Exactly I never wanted to tell but you invited it Narayanasamy Pimp-master of singapore ; world renouned flesh supplier
On Sun, 4 Feb 2024 at 19:35, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> wrote: > > Dear folks > > "*Probably he proves my professional title. -- KR ex-IRS 4224 alias > KARUPPAN-CHAAMI."* > > The well-known professional title of Iraachaa Iraamoo Kauppan-chami has > always been that of brothel-keeper for his sex worker progenitress. > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On Mon, Feb 5, 2024 at 3:43 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> I had never seen so much of perverted Narayanasamy at 98. Probably he >> proves my professional title. >> >> On Sun, 4 Feb 2024 at 00:04, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >>> Dear folks >>> >>> Amid the truckload of garbage that Rajaram Krishnamurthy has delivered >>> to this website, one sentence stands out starkly:- >>> >>> "*Gandhi felt free to conduct his private “fast unto death” even as the >>> rest of India starved.*" >>> >>> This is not dissimilar to Gandhi's other political ploy -- to travel >>> Third Class on Indian trains. >>> >>> And a third political ploy -- to call himself a dalit, to found a paper >>> named "Harijan", and to shun even his own varna-mates: the shoodrans. >>> >>> Did not the reputed popular Indian weekly "India Today" publish a couple >>> of years ago an eye-witness account of how Gandhi the Great Mahaathma, in >>> his very late years, used to sleep naked with very young naked girls such >>> as his own great-niece, bathe them after they unclothed themselves, and ask >>> them to bathe him unclothed? He called this a great yoga-siddhantham to >>> prove that he is above the temptations of sex ! >>> >>> S Narayanaswamy Iyer >>> >>> On Sun, Feb 4, 2024 at 12:33 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < >>> [email protected]> wrote: >>> >>>> CULTURAL QA 020243 >>>> >>>> Q4 Why do Japanese and Koreans sleep on the floor? >>>> >>>> G My note- Why Korea and Japan, in India also, in many homes still >>>> sleeping on the floor on rolling beds or mats is common. >>>> >>>> Darba sayanam: तस्य रामस्य सुप्तस्य कुश आस्तीर्णे मही तले | >>>> >>>> नियमाद् अप्रमत्तस्य निशास् तिस्रो अतिचक्रमुः || ६-२१-१० >>>> >>>> 10. niyamaat = following the scriptural injunction; tasya = that; >>>> raamasya = Rama; apramattasya = who was attentive; suptasya = while >>>> sleeping; mahiitale = on the ground; kushaastiirNe = spread with Kusha >>>> grass; atichakramuH = surpassed a time; tisraH = of three; nishaaH = >>>> nights. >>>> >>>> Following the scriptural injunction, that Rama who was devoted to his >>>> sacred vow, while sleeping on the ground spread with Kusha grass, spent a >>>> time of three nights there. >>>> >>>> स त्रिरात्रोषितस्तत्र नयज्ञो धर्मवत्सलः | >>>> >>>> उपासत तदा रामः सागरम् सरिताम् पतिम् || ६-२१-११ >>>> >>>> 11. tadaa = then; raamaH = Rama; nayajN^aH = who was skilled in policy; >>>> dharmavatsalaH = and fond of piety; triraatroshhitaH = remaining for three >>>> nights ;tatra = there; upaasata = waiting upon; saagaram = the ocean; >>>> sritaam patim = the Lord of rivers. >>>> >>>> Remaining there for three nights, Rama who was skilled in policy and >>>> fond of piety, waited upon the ocean, the lord of rivers.\ >>>> >>>> Sleeping on the floor is so aged as can be seen from Valmiki Ramayanam >>>> KR IRS 3224 >>>> >>>> ---------------------------------------------------- >>>> >>>> Q5 Which single person caused the greatest damage to India or >>>> Indian society? How? >>>> >>>> KR Hegde and Mr G adding wool over the eyes? >>>> >>>> “Why hasn’t Gandhi died yet?” Another Remark Churchill Never Said >>>> >>>> By RICHARD M. LANGWORTH| July 16, 2022 >>>> >>>> Gandhi >>>> >>>> Sir Stafford Cripps with Mohandas Gandhi at Birla House, Delhi, during >>>> his mission to India, April 1942. Cripps tried but failed to negotiate >>>> Congress Party support for the war effort with the promise of Dominion >>>> status afterward. Birla House, now Gandhi Smriti (a museum), was the >>>> residence of Gandhi’s friend Ghanshyam Das Birla, who conveyed friendly >>>> exchanges between Churchill and Gandhi in 1935 (see bit.ly/3Ku6Qcf). >>>> Gandhi spent his last days there before being assassinated in January 1948. >>>> (Imperial War Museum, public domain) >>>> >>>> For many years Churchill’s view of India has been distorted, quoted out >>>> of context or based on hearsay. The Prime Minister’s attitude toward >>>> Mohandas Gandhi is part of this demonology. Now Hira Jungkow, an Indian >>>> student at the London School of Economics, has blown away another lie—one >>>> of the more despicable. It is that Churchill wished Gandhi dead as a >>>> casualty of the 1943 Bengal Famine. Gandhi certainly raised Churchill’s >>>> hackles on many documented occasions. But wishing he would starve to death >>>> is not in the record. >>>> >>>> In a 2021 interview with Andrew Roberts, one of Churchill’s foremost >>>> defenders, The New Yorker raised this old myth: “It is just striking to >>>> read about Churchill being alerted to the massive number of deaths of >>>> Indians in territory that his government ruled, and asking questions like >>>> why Gandhi hadn’t died—which he hoped for—if things were so bad.”1 (The bad >>>> things were food shortages and famine in Bengal.) >>>> >>>> Research however indicates Churchill didn’t say that, and what he did >>>> say was not in context of the Bengal Famine. After reading the New Yorker >>>> interview, Mr. Jungkow did the research and published his findings, which >>>> are summarized and amplified below. Why didn’t The New Yorker? >>>> >>>> “Why Gandhi hadn’t died yet” >>>> >>>> In September 1943 Churchill appointed Field Marshal Archibald Wavell >>>> Viceroy of India. Arthur Herman noted the irony: Churchill, long blamed for >>>> ignoring it, had appointed the very man “who would halt the famine in its >>>> tracks.”2 >>>> >>>> Wavell’s and Churchill’s actions to ease the famine are explained >>>> elsewhere. (See links in endnotes 2 and 10.) We focus here only on the >>>> specific misrepresentation of Churchill in two frequently quoted books.3 >>>> Both cite Wavell’s diary from July 1944: “Winston sent me a peevish >>>> telegram to ask why Gandhi hadn’t died yet! He has never answered my >>>> telegram about food.” >>>> >>>> Wavell did write this,4 but it was not a quote—and fairly peevish >>>> itself. Why don’t the critics publish what Churchill actually said? Here it >>>> is: >>>> >>>> Surely Mr. Gandhi has made a most remarkable recovery, as he is already >>>> able to take an active part in politics. How does this square with the >>>> medical reports upon which his release on grounds of ill-health was agreed >>>> to by us? In one of these we were told that he would not be able to take >>>> any part in politics again.5 >>>> >>>> Wavell replied that Gandhi had been released from detention because it >>>> was thought he was near death, but it “can hardly be said to have resumed >>>> an active part in politics yet.” Wavell added: “His release has not >>>> worsened [the] situation on the whole and I am clear it was right and >>>> justified.”6 Churchill did not contest this, and the correspondence ended. >>>> >>>> “He has never answered my telegram about food” >>>> >>>> Mr. Jungkow did not investigate Wavell’s complaint that Churchill >>>> hadn’t answered him about food, but that has a qualification too. Published >>>> documents reveal that Wavell’s requests for food mainly went to Leo Amery, >>>> Secretary of State for India.7 It is odd that Amery, often described as >>>> India’s sympathizer, is never cited for what he did to ease the Famine. >>>> Which as it turns out, was a lot less than Churchill and Wavell. And >>>> Amery’s diaries, so often used to manufacture nasty Churchill quotes about >>>> Indians, are laced with racial pejoratives that Churchill never used.8 >>>> >>>> This misrepresentation is peculiar in its timing: July 1944, when the >>>> Famine was easing. In January Bengal received 130,000 tons of Iraqi barley, >>>> 80,000 tons of Australian wheat (with 100,000 more to come), 10,000 from >>>> Canada. Wavell wanted more, so on 14 February, Churchill called an >>>> emergency meeting of the War Cabinet. Could they find more grain without >>>> wrecking plans for D-Day? In April, Churchill declared that “his sympathy >>>> was great for the sufferings of the people of India.”9 The War Cabinet >>>> referred him to Roosevelt. >>>> >>>> Churchill duly expressed “serious concern” to FDR, saying Australia had >>>> a million tons but he lacked the shipping. Could America help? No, said the >>>> President, U.S. shipping was stretched thin for D-Day and the Pacific. >>>> Churchill kept at it, wrote Zareer Masani. “By the end of 1944 Wavell’s >>>> much-requested one million additional tons had been secured from Australia >>>> and the allied South East Asia Command…”10 Churchill’s actual words to >>>> Wavell referred to Gandhi’s “fasts to death,” not the Famine. >>>> >>>> Lots of blame to go round >>>> >>>> Another prominent figure never questioned for ignoring the famine is >>>> Gandhi himself. “For all his reputation as a humanitarian,” wrote Arthur >>>> Herman, >>>> >>>> Gandhi did remarkably little about the emergency. The issue barely >>>> comes up in his letters, except as another grievance against the Raj. Yet >>>> in peacetime throughout the 20th century, the Raj always handled famines >>>> with efficiency. In February 1944 Gandhi wrote to Wavell: “I know that >>>> millions outside are starving for want of food. But I should feel utterly >>>> helpless if I went out and missed the food [i.e. independence] by which >>>> alone living becomes worthwhile.” Gandhi felt free to conduct his private >>>> “fast unto death” even as the rest of India starved.11 >>>> >>>> Leo Amery, however little he’d done to help, was still offering advice >>>> as the famine ended. Acknowledging “His Majesty’s Government’s help over >>>> food grains,” he advised Churchill: “…you may say that you cried wolf >>>> unnecessarily to [Roosevelt], and you may wish to send him a personal >>>> telegram explaining that the additional 200,000 tons has only been found by >>>> a drastic cutting down of our military maintenance provision….” >>>> >>>> Churchill wrote on Amery’s original: “I do not propose to send a >>>> personal telegram on this. Will you be so kind as to explain the matter to >>>> the State Department, quoting my personal [appeal] to the President as the >>>> key?”12 It would appear that Amery, like Wavell, expected the Prime >>>> Minister to attend every detail of the famine problem personally. >>>> >>>> Endnotes >>>> >>>> 1 Isaac Chotiner, “Q&A: Why Andrew Roberts Wants Us to Reconsider King >>>> George III,” in The New Yorker, 9 November 2021, accessed 7 April 2022. >>>> >>>> 2 Arthur Herman, “Absent Churchill, the Bengal Famine Would Have Been >>>> Worse,” Hillsdale College Churchill Project. 2017, accessed 5 April 2022. >>>> Churchill’s first directive to Wavell placed famine relief as second only >>>> to the war effort. The reference is CHAQ 2/3/66/6-7. Madelin Evans of the >>>> Churchill Archives Centre writes that the document is still being >>>> digitaized for online purposes, but the catalogue entry reads: >>>> >>>> Printed War Cabinet Paper, note by the Prime Minister and Minister of >>>> Defence [WSC] on “India” (9 Oct) with a copy of a “Directive to the Viceroy >>>> Designate” [Lord Wavell] by WSC (8 Oct). Subjects of the directive include >>>> the need for India to be a “safe and fertile base” for the British and >>>> United States offensive against Japan in 1944; famine in India and the need >>>> to make every effort to deal with local shortages, stop grain hoarding and >>>> ensure a fair distribution of food between town and country; the gap >>>> between rich and poor needing examination; that [Wavell] should make every >>>> effort to ease tension between Hindus and Muslims and encourage them to >>>> work together, as a democratic government can not work without equality; >>>> Wavell’s main aims should be to defend the frontiers of India, appease >>>> communal differences, rally all sections of society to support the war >>>> effort, and maintain the best possible standard of living for the largest >>>> number of people; and the British Government’s commitment to establishing a >>>> self-governing India as part of the British Empire and Commonwealth of >>>> Nations [after the war]. >>>> >>>> 3 Madhusree Mukerjee, Churchill’s Secret War: The British Empire and >>>> the Ravaging of India during World War II (New York: Basic Books, 2010), >>>> Kindle edition, 332. Shashi Tharoor, Inglorious Empire: What the British >>>> Did to India (Royal Oak, Mich., Scribe Publishing, 2017), 160. See also a >>>> video panel, “Churchill: Hero or Colonialist,” with Larry P. Arnn, Madhusee >>>> Mukerjee and Sean McMeekin. >>>> >>>> 4 Penderel Moon, ed., Wavell: The Viceroy’s Journal (Oxford University >>>> Press, 1973), 78. >>>> >>>> 5 Martin Gilbert & Larry P. Arnn, eds., The Churchill Documents, vol. >>>> 20, Normandy and Beyond, May-December 1944 (Hillsdale, Mich.: Hillsdale >>>> College Press, 2018), 702. >>>> >>>> 6 Ibid., 742. >>>> >>>> 7 Nicholas Mansergh, Constitutional Relations Between Britain and >>>> India: The Transfer of Power 1942-47, Volume IV (London: HMSO, 1973), >>>> passim, but see for example Wavell-Amery communications in 1944, >>>> https://bit.ly/3KwUQXl, accessed 8 April 2022. >>>> >>>> 8 See Richard M. Langworth, “Prime Source: Leo Amery” in “The Truth >>>> About Churchill’s ‘Racist Epithets,’” Hillsdale College Churchill Project, >>>> 2020. >>>> >>>> 9 War Cabinet: Conclusions, 24 April 1944, in Martin Gilbert & Larry P. >>>> Arnn, eds., The Churchill Documents, vol. 19, Fateful Questions, September >>>> 1943-April 1944 (Hillsdale College Press, 2017), 2554. >>>> >>>> 10 Zareer Masani, “Churchill and the Genocide Myth: Last Word on the >>>> Bengal Famine,” Hillsdale College Churchill Project, 2021, accessed 5 April >>>> 2021. >>>> >>>> 11 Herman, op. cit. Gandhi to Wavell, 17 February 1944, in Ganhiji >>>> Correspondence With the Government 1942-44 (Ahmedabad: Navajihan >>>> Publishing, 1945), 289, https://bit.ly/3xayw1Y, accessed 8 April 2022. >>>> >>>> II And Churchill is a person who cared to supply only the military >>>> and gave a speech asking every citizen to shrink; and when leading reported >>>> asked why you have not allowed , even a loaf of bread, Churchill retorted, >>>> “Thank God I allowed now at least half” So Churchill and Hitler were born >>>> to conquer and to nbe conquered. And he was uniform throughout KR >>>> >>>> 12 Amery to Churchill, 30 June 1944, in Mansergh, 1059. >>>> >>>> Q7 What kind of people will always live life to the fullest? >>>> >>>> KR Neither ignorant not the wise can lead the fullest life; >>>> ignorant does not that he does know, so what is life he is leading is >>>> unknown to him; a wis knows he has all and can live fully, however, being >>>> wise, he has to answer all his actions as good and bad and, in such >>>> process, might be floundering. There is a proverb” Paramanum Paithiyamum >>>> eppozhudum sirithukkone iruppar; that mean till end within the frame od >>>> sanyasi and madman they are the happiest. KR IRS 3224 >>>> >>>> On Sat, 3 Feb 2024 at 04:46, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < >>>> [email protected]> wrote: >>>> >>>>> CULTURAL QA 02-2024-3 >>>>> >>>>> All the below QA are from Quora DIGEST to me on 03-02-2024. >>>>> >>>>> Selected quora answers generally interesting are included .Still they >>>>> need not be 100% correct answers. >>>>> >>>>> Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 80, on 03-02-2024. >>>>> >>>>> Q1 Which is the cruel bird in world? >>>>> >>>>> A1 Wadiyat Narjis, 9mo >>>>> >>>>> The southern cassowary is known as the world's most dangerous bird. >>>>> >>>>> Native to the forests of New Guinea and Northern Australia, in >>>>> captivity the bird displays extreme aggression. >>>>> >>>>> Southern cassowaries are known for their striking appearance, with a >>>>> tall, bony crest on their heads, a bright blue neck and throat, and black >>>>> feathers covering their bodies. >>>>> >>>>> They can grow up to 1.8 meters (6 feet) tall and weigh up to 58 >>>>> kilograms (128 pounds), making them the second-heaviest bird in the >>>>> world after the ostrich >>>>> >>>>> Q2 What screams "I'm a middle class Indian"? >>>>> >>>>> A2 Anshu Bharti, A mother of a six years old boy.7mo"Do you have >>>>> a yoga mat?" A woman came rushing to the supermarket while I enquired >>>>> about the same. >>>>> >>>>> "Yes, we do. You can check on the second floor." the cashier replied. >>>>> >>>>> We both proceeded towards the elevator as our purpose of being there >>>>> was the same. >>>>> >>>>> "Could you please show me a yoga mat?" We both requested the stock >>>>> assistant in the chorus as soon as we reached the second floor. >>>>> >>>>> "Yes, Mam, here are the ones." >>>>> >>>>> I felt elated as I didn't have to struggle more early morning. The >>>>> request for a yoga mat came from my child's school last evening, and I >>>>> couldn't manage to get it due to my office work. When I dropped him off at >>>>> school today, I immediately thought of buying it. While I was wondering >>>>> what color of the mat would impress him, the lady interrupted by asking >>>>> another question to the assistant. >>>>> >>>>> "Don't you have smaller ones? I want to buy one for my child. I am >>>>> sure the smaller one will cost lesser." She said. >>>>> >>>>> "No, Mam. We have only these." >>>>> >>>>> I could sense her concerns. However, since she had no choice, she >>>>> picked up one. And I too. >>>>> >>>>> At the cash counter, >>>>> >>>>> "Sir, the price is too high. If you had a smaller one, I would have >>>>> taken that and saved money." She uttered. >>>>> >>>>> "Sorry, Mam. But you see, there is a special price written on it. The >>>>> actual price is 680 Rs, and the special price is just 550 Rs." >>>>> >>>>> "Ummm…could you please make it 500 Rs?" She hopelessly demanded. >>>>> >>>>> The cashier nodded, and I could see the brightest smile on her face >>>>> for saving 50 Rs. >>>>> >>>>> My note- In Chennai I have not seen any supermarket reducing even a >>>>> rupee- >>>>> >>>>> Q3 What is the funniest military-based joke you know? >>>>> >>>>> A3 Jim Cherry, Former Radiologist Updated Dec 8 >>>>> >>>>> During inspection of the battalion, the lieutenant comes to a private >>>>> who forgot to properly shine his shoes. >>>>> >>>>> The lieutenant says, “Your shoes look like sh’t.” >>>>> >>>>> To which the private replies, “Just a reflection, sir.” >>>>> >>>>> Q4 Why do Japanese and Koreans sleep on the floor? >>>>> >>>>> A4 Audrey Lewis,Nutrition Enthusiast, Health Advocate Jan 10 >>>>> >>>>> Ah, this reminds me of a fascinating conversation I had with a >>>>> colleague who had lived in both Japan and Korea. She explained that in >>>>> these cultures, sleeping on the floor isn't just a matter of >>>>> tradition, but it's also deeply rooted in their lifestyle and philosophy >>>>> . >>>>> >>>>> In Japan, the practice is known as sleeping on a "futon," which is a >>>>> type of mattress that can be easily rolled up and stored away. This >>>>> tradition stems from the Japanese concept of space utilization and >>>>> minimalism. Traditional Japanese homes, known as "tatami" rooms, >>>>> serve multiple purposes – they could be a living room by day and a >>>>> bedroom by night. The futon fits perfectly into this versatile way of >>>>> living. >>>>> >>>>> Koreans have a similar practice, known as sleeping on a "yo." Like >>>>> the Japanese futon, the yo is a thin mattress that can be easily >>>>> stored. This practice is also influenced by the traditional Korean >>>>> ondol heating system. The ondol system involves a unique underfloor >>>>> heating system that makes the floor a cozy and warm place to sleep, >>>>> especially during cold winters. >>>>> >>>>> Both these practices also tie into the broader Asian philosophy that >>>>> emphasizes simplicity, efficiency, and harmony with the environment. >>>>> Sleeping close to the ground is seen as a way to stay connected with the >>>>> earth and maintain a humble and grounded lifestyle. >>>>> >>>>> It's not just about tradition, though. Many people in these cultures >>>>> believe that sleeping on a firm surface is good for posture and back >>>>> health. >>>>> While it might seem unusual from a Western perspective, it's a practice >>>>> that has deep cultural roots and practical benefits. Plus, imagine the >>>>> ease >>>>> of never having to worry about a squeaky bed frame! >>>>> >>>>> My note- Why Korea and Japan, in India also, in many homes still >>>>> sleeping on the floor on rolling beds or mats is common. >>>>> >>>>> Q5 Which single person caused the greatest damage to India or >>>>> Indian society? How? >>>>> >>>>> TheYashHegde, YouTuber (2013–present)Updated 6y >>>>> >>>>> Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill. Many of you may know that, he >>>>> was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940 to 1945 (later >>>>> again from 1951 to 1955). >>>>> >>>>> Now I don't like writing long answers, so I'll try to keep it short, >>>>> the way I like. >>>>> >>>>> World war 2 was at it's peak. United kingdom was having a tough >>>>> time with the resources. India was a British colony back then >>>>> (Unfortunately).Churchill ordered to divert the essential >>>>> resources/supplies, from civilians in Bengal to the United Kingdom. >>>>> >>>>> The civilians in Bengal had nothing to eat, causing “The Great Bengal >>>>> Famine”Result? 4 Million people died of starvation. >>>>> >>>>> Apparently, when Churchill was informed about this famine. All he had >>>>> to say was, “Why hasn't Gandhi died yet”. >>>>> >>>>> My note- I have read the same was told by Churchil, earlier also, but >>>>> how it is relating Gandhi is a big question in me. >>>>> >>>>> Q6 Who is/was the greatest person in India? >>>>> >>>>> A6 Saurabh Jha, Student at Electronics and Communication >>>>> Engineering (2019–present) 5y >>>>> >>>>> He is Dr. H. C VERMA a well known experimental physicist and a retired >>>>> professor at IIT kanpur. His book Concept of Physics is widely used >>>>> by students. >>>>> >>>>> Now if you go to buy any other authors’ book you will have to pay a >>>>> good amount of money, but concept of physics by Dr H.C Verma comes at >>>>> very affordable rate. >>>>> >>>>> In an interview a student asked him why he is selling his books at >>>>> this price he smiled and answered ‘My main motive is to deliver my >>>>> concepts >>>>> through this book not to earn money’. >>>>> >>>>> Q7 What kind of people will always live life to the fullest? >>>>> >>>>> A7 Awdhesh Singh,Author: Pearls of Wisdom from Everyday Life |Ex-IRS| >>>>> IITian 5y >>>>> >>>>> Two types of people live life to the fullest. >>>>> >>>>> 1: Ignorant >>>>> >>>>> If you are totally ignorant of the happening in the world, you can >>>>> live life to the fullest. >>>>> >>>>> A sheep or a goat live its life to the fullest even when it is taken >>>>> for slaughtering because it does not know that it is going to die soon. >>>>> >>>>> In the same way, if you are ignorant of the consequences of your >>>>> actions and the laws of the world, you would enjoy your life to the >>>>> fullest >>>>> till such time, you are hit by a calamity or die. >>>>> >>>>> 2: Wise >>>>> >>>>> If you are a wise person, you know the deepest secrets of the world. >>>>> Hence, you know what is to be done and what is not to be done. You >>>>> don’t do anything that can bring you suffering and hence you don’t suffer >>>>> in life. You only perform actions that brings you joy and hence your >>>>> life is filled with joy and you live fully. >>>>> >>>>> My note- I have highlighted the details of the person answered the >>>>> question. Rest is left for your thinking….. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google >>>>> Groups "iyer123" group. >>>>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send >>>>> an email to [email protected]. >>>>> To view this discussion on the web visit >>>>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/770852877.2897577.1706957157399%40mail.yahoo.com >>>>> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/770852877.2897577.1706957157399%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> >>>>> . >>>>> >>>> -- >>>> On Facebook, please join >>>> https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust >>>> >>>> We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join >>>> >>>> Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup >>>> >>>> Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust >>>> >>>> Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: >>>> https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup >>>> --- >>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google >>>> Groups "KeralaIyers" group. >>>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send >>>> an email to [email protected]. >>>> To view this discussion on the web visit >>>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZorL5FkY-gAgWmaG9P_7UTZb4NZRH34Exuh8hYshbDX17A%40mail.gmail.com >>>> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZorL5FkY-gAgWmaG9P_7UTZb4NZRH34Exuh8hYshbDX17A%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> >>>> . >>>> >>> -- >>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google >>> Groups "iyer123" group. >>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send >>> an email to [email protected]. >>> To view this discussion on the web visit >>> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAL4idhNtMT8k%2B%2BDxndQz8t3AymuJU_joE-%3DydLaDXQBE%3DNYRkA%40mail.gmail.com >>> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAL4idhNtMT8k%2B%2BDxndQz8t3AymuJU_joE-%3DydLaDXQBE%3DNYRkA%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> >>> . >>> >> -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhPT9XxyhnHbhhO0XQV4bHMwnLd3OwK-eU3Kv%3DFrDOFWvQ%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhPT9XxyhnHbhhO0XQV4bHMwnLd3OwK-eU3Kv%3DFrDOFWvQ%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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