*CULTURAL QA 05202406A*
Q2 What are the reasons that Indians are leaving America and
going back to India? Once Indians came to the USA for better opportunities
and now they are going back. What motivates Indians to go back to their
developing home country?
A2 Nirali Shah,Lived in Mumbai, Maharashtra, IndiaJan 27
I am a student There is really nothing we don't have in INDIA that USA is
providing except for the money. And to be honest, that scenario is also
changing.For anyone, who is living a very monetarily stable life in India,
think twice before coming. I have made this mistake, because , I am a
dentist in India and I was earning very good. After some years into my
profession, I reached a saturation stage and decided to explore and
experience different field in a different country. Everything was great
initially until reality hits hard.You are lonely even when you have friends
and your parents are lonely even when they have kids. Why to even live this
kind of life? India is progressing at such a faster pace, that you can work
in dream companies even in India, trust me the struggles of job hunting is
better in India than in USA as an international student. Our healthcare and
banking sector is unbeatable when compared to USA. People say that standard
of living is better in USA, Actually it's not, if by standard of living you
mean, bigger roads, less pollution, then it's just 1 percent of our
problems in India.India is beautiful, our roads are getting better under
the leadership of Nitin Gadkari, pollution needs work, but we are blessed
to live with our parents, have good healthcare system that doesn't require
waiting for 3 months for a simple dental cleaning, have good street food
that speaks taste , have friends who care for you , you name it and we have
it.Everything here in USA is so systematic that the system itself is a
failure. Even after having a system, if you have to wait for months to get
a treatment, what is the point?Digitalisation in our country is at a
different level, USA will take years to inculcate that kind of
digitalisation at a grass root level and it doesn't even have population
like India, it's more easy for them yet they can't do it like what we have
done in India.I don't understand why USA is hyped so much, we are at this
moment, at the right time, right place, to be part of India. We can be a
part of the growth journey in India, Modi is literally doing good and you
can only understand the importance and wealth of your country, when you
start staying in another country. Its been a semester only, yet I am
thinking at 6 am in early morning, should I catch a flight to India or stay
here. I am so confused and stressed. What did I trade? It's really not
worth it.I am jealous of people who are living in India and I am not. As a
student, I am so confused as to what to do, continue or leave my education?
I just miss everything of India. India feels home, USA feels like a House.
Really guys, I understand, why people move back to India, there is
literally nothing USA can offer when compared to India. INDIA IS HOME.
·KR Another lamentation from a student or dentist? Which one?
Confusion is the cause. None of the above are reasons. USA as on date is
far better than India because there are no quotas ; there are no oppressive
minds man slaughtering; manslaughter would find one for 50 years in jail. .
Discrimination would land anyone into prison without seeing sun light for a
long time. Ofcourse medicine and health stipulations are different from
India; but no one died because of that ; rather at times I used to think,
In India , are we rushing to doctor ebven for nothing?; also emergency acts
24 by 7; medicine purchase is difficult without prescriptions; but for one
who is residing here, they do not express it as they have insurances to
cover, which the dentist do not have. All the more money u accumulate
equivalent to Indian currency from here, is 10 times more than similar
Indian can do. And suppose he returns back after retirement from USA, he
can afford even to waste his money in India; of course, the day on which
Indian one rupee is equal to USA one dollar, well, migration may stop. And
all off you, including dentist are not living with parents and relations
together in one place, but stay off only; so, the distance is always there
and then why it does matter; to speak over phone, better phone service is
USA. And USA does not need medical crew; People Like Bala Iyer My friend
Kasturi Rangan saranathan and all made early entries.
Q3 Who was the most cryptic and contradictory boy in history?
G Here lies Kaspar Hauser. Enigma of his time, birth unknown, death
unknown. 1833”
KR Is that so inevitable knowledge as happened, only in Germany and so
such stuff, needed for Gopalakrishnan and us? For the scriber he is
patriotic to remember his men; but why the Gopalakrishna also dries its
tail? And this is that story (even that is not fully written correctly)
Kaspar Hauser was a mysterious historical figure who emerged in
19th-century Germany. He appeared in the streets of Nuremberg in 1828, claiming
to have spent most of his life in isolation in a darkened cell. His origins
and early life remain shrouded in mystery, and his true identity has never
been conclusively determined.
Hauser's story fascinated the public and attracted the attention of
intellectuals, including writers, psychologists, and philosophers. He was
initially believed to be a feral child who had been raised in complete
isolation, devoid of human contact and education. However, doubts about the
authenticity of his claims arose over time, and various theories were
proposed to explain his origins.
Some speculated that Hauser was of noble birth and had been kept hidden
away for political reasons, while others suggested that he was a fraud
seeking attention or financial gain. Despite efforts to uncover the truth,
Hauser's background remained elusive, and he became a subject of myth and
legend.
Tragically, Hauser's life was cut short when he was fatally stabbed under
mysterious circumstances in 1833. The motive for his murder remains
unclear, and conspiracy theories abound regarding the identity of his
assailant and the reasons behind the attack.
Kaspar Hauser's enigmatic life continues to capture the imagination of
historians, psychologists, and storytellers, inspiring numerous books,
films, and cultural interpretations. Can we remember NAYAGAN of Mumbai ?
Q4 What are some mind-blowing technologies that exist that most
people don't know about?
KR mind-blowing techniques? Kids pranks.
E-Skin: Wearable electronic tattoos thinner than a human skin cell1.
KR Have you not stuck on you as kid pasted picture sheets in
schools?
Li-Fi: Internet through light, faster than Wi-Fi1.
KR Why it is blowing here; it is there and WFH people are using it;
wifi is broad spectrum and can access from anywhere in the home; but Lifi
is like USB portal, now a days provided in plug points, shaving Kit,
plugging points, so on so forth, Li FI from bulb cum Internet receiver; but
it has to be straight at desk, where you work and all shall sit around the
Li FI.
Internet through light, also known as Li-Fi (Light Fidelity), is a wireless
communication technology that uses light to transmit data. Instead of using
radio frequencies like Wi-Fi, Li-Fi utilizes visible light or infrared
light to send data signals.
Here's how Li-Fi works:
1. *Light Source*: Li-Fi technology requires a light source, such as an
LED bulb, that can be modulated to vary its intensity at extremely high
speeds. These fluctuations are then interpreted as binary data (1s and 0s).
2. *Modulation*: The intensity of the light source is modulated to encode
data. Rapid changes in the intensity of the light can represent digital
information.
3. *Receiver*: Devices equipped with a photodetector (such as a
photodiode) receive the modulated light signals and convert them back into
electrical signals, which can then be processed by the device.
Li-Fi offers several potential advantages over traditional Wi-Fi:
1. *Higher Data Rates*: Li-Fi can achieve data transmission speeds that
are significantly faster than Wi-Fi, potentially reaching several gigabits
per second. This is because visible light has a much higher frequency than
radio waves, allowing for greater bandwidth.
2. *Security*: Since light cannot penetrate walls like radio waves, Li-Fi
signals are confined to the space illuminated by the light source. This
inherent limitation can enhance the security of Li-Fi networks by reducing
the risk of signal interception or unauthorized access from outside the
physical space.
3. *Less Interference*: Wi-Fi networks often suffer from interference
from other devices operating on the same frequency bands. Li-Fi, operating
in the visible light spectrum, is less susceptible to such interference,
resulting in more reliable and consistent performance.
However, Li-Fi also has limitations. It requires a direct line of sight
between the transmitter and receiver, and the signal cannot pass through
opaque objects like walls. Additionally, Li-Fi technology is still in the
early stages of development and deployment, so its widespread adoption and
integration into existing infrastructure may take time. Nonetheless, Li-Fi
holds promise as a complementary technology to Wi-Fi, particularly in
environments where high data rates, security, and minimal interference are
critical.{science today}
G Transparent Aluminum: Stronger and lighter than traditional glass or
plastic1.
KR What is the wonder for other than the compiler? I980 invention; I
have purchased 2 pieces in 2000 when in USA. FRY was selling it.
Transparent aluminum, also known as aluminum oxynitride (ALON), is a
ceramic material with remarkable properties, including high strength,
transparency, and resistance to extreme temperatures and corrosion. It is
composed of aluminum, oxygen, and nitrogen atoms arranged in a crystalline
structure.
Transparent aluminum was first developed in the 1980s for military
applications, such as armor for military vehicles and windows for military
aircraft. Its transparency, combined with its exceptional strength and
durability, makes it an attractive alternative to traditional materials
like glass or polymers for applications requiring high-performance windows
or protective enclosures.
Here are some key characteristics and applications of transparent aluminum:
1. *Transparency*: Transparent aluminum is optically transparent in the
visible and near-infrared regions of the electromagnetic spectrum, allowing
light to pass through. This property makes it suitable for use in windows,
optical lenses, and protective enclosures where visibility is essential.
2. *Strength and Hardness*: Despite its transparency, transparent
aluminum is incredibly strong and hard, making it resistant to impact,
abrasion, and penetration by projectiles. It is used in armored windows,
military vehicle armor, and protective covers for electronic displays and
sensors.
3. *Thermal Stability*: Transparent aluminum exhibits excellent thermal
stability, withstanding high temperatures without significant deformation
or degradation. This property makes it suitable for use in high-temperature
environments, such as aerospace applications and industrial processes.
4. *Corrosion Resistance*: Transparent aluminum is highly resistant to
corrosion from chemicals, moisture, and harsh environments. This corrosion
resistance extends its lifespan and makes it suitable for outdoor or marine
applications.
5. *Electrical Insulation*: While aluminum is typically a conductor of
electricity, the crystalline structure of transparent aluminum imparts
electrical insulation properties to the material. This feature allows it to
be used in applications where electrical isolation is necessary.
6. *Applications*: Transparent aluminum has a range of applications
across various industries, including aerospace, defense, automotive,
marine, and electronics. It is used in aircraft canopies, ballistic
windows, submarine periscopes, electronic displays, and optical components.
While transparent aluminum offers many advantages, its production process
and material costs can be relatively high compared to other materials.
However, ongoing research and development efforts aim to improve
manufacturing techniques and reduce costs, potentially expanding its use in
commercial applications beyond its current niche markets.
G Glucose-Monitoring Contacts: Color-changing lenses to monitor blood
sugar1.
KR Forget about color changing lenses which is a marketing attraction
and all lenses will be see-through only; but now only samart watches are in
the market; and even before that frauds are interfering; don’t be carried
away, if you see any free delivery etc; and still not accepted by the
diabetologists; even the costly sticker to know anytime sugar level
application , is supposed not, to tell the truth; so it is yet to blow your
mind if you use; and buy free and cheap , costing your money. Have you seen
it?
Glucose monitoring contacts, also known as "smart contact lenses," are a
promising technology under development for monitoring blood glucose levels
in individuals with diabetes. These innovative devices aim to provide a
non-invasive and continuous method of monitoring glucose levels, offering
an alternative to traditional fingerstick tests or continuous glucose
monitoring (CGM) systems.
Here's how glucose monitoring contacts work:
1. *Embedded Sensors*: Glucose monitoring contacts contain tiny sensors
embedded within the lens material. These sensors are designed to detect
glucose levels in the tear fluid that bathes the surface of the eye.
2. *Wireless Communication*: The sensors in the contact lens continuously
measure glucose levels and transmit this data wirelessly to a companion
device, such as a smartphone or smartwatch. Users can then access their
glucose readings in real-time using an associated mobile app or device
interface.
3. *Non-Invasive Monitoring*: Unlike traditional methods of glucose
monitoring, such as fingerstick tests or CGM systems that require blood
samples or subcutaneous sensors, glucose monitoring contacts offer a
non-invasive approach. Users simply wear the contact lenses like regular
corrective lenses, eliminating the need for frequent blood sampling or
sensor insertion.
4. *Continuous Monitoring*: Glucose monitoring contacts have the
potential to provide continuous monitoring of glucose levels throughout the
day and night, offering valuable insights into fluctuations in blood sugar
levels and trends over time. This continuous monitoring can help
individuals with diabetes better manage their condition and make informed
decisions about medication, diet, and lifestyle.
5. *Integration with Wearable Technology*: Glucose monitoring contacts
may be designed to integrate seamlessly with other wearable technology,
such as smartwatches or fitness trackers. This integration can enhance the
user experience by providing convenient access to glucose data alongside
other health metrics and features.
While glucose monitoring contacts hold great promise, they are still in the
research and development stage, and several technical and regulatory
challenges need to be addressed before they become widely available for
commercial use. These challenges include optimizing sensor accuracy and
reliability, ensuring comfort and safety for users, obtaining regulatory
approvals, and addressing privacy and data security concerns.
Overall, glucose monitoring contacts represent an exciting advancement in
diabetes management technology, offering the potential for improved
convenience, accuracy, and quality of life for individuals living with
diabetes.(science daily)
G Wireless Energy: Power devices without cords or batteries1.
KR Again it is in vogue since 2021 when I bought the purse which can
be kept in the hip packet or usable to swipe cards in public, when no one
can access its code or jam it; the credit and debit card waive before
machines is one; and so many applications are there; charging your cell
phones without electricity is one; and all the above products 3 above
spoken are mainly from China; so be careful. Amazon makes a lot of money.
And these are not mind blowing but adaptation of technology from one to
one. And after some months, if it does not work or your cell phone is not
charged faster, as you use your wi-fi printer when refuse to work, wire and
print, so too you will charge as , once you did.
Wireless energy refers to the transmission of electrical energy from a
power source to a device without the need for physical wires or cables.
This technology enables the transfer of power over a distance, allowing for
convenient and efficient charging of electronic devices, powering of
sensors and IoT devices, and even wirelessly powering electric vehicles.
There are several methods used for wireless energy transfer:
1. *Inductive Coupling*: Inductive coupling is one of the most common
methods of wireless energy transfer. It involves two coils of wire, a
transmitter coil, and a receiver coil, placed in close proximity to each
other. When an alternating current (AC) is passed through the transmitter
coil, it generates a magnetic field, which induces a voltage in the
receiver coil, thus transferring energy wirelessly.
2. *Resonant Inductive Coupling*: Resonant inductive coupling utilizes
the principle of resonance to enhance the efficiency of wireless energy
transfer. By tuning the frequency of the transmitter and receiver coils to
resonate at the same frequency, energy transfer can occur over longer
distances with minimal loss.
3. *Microwave Power Transmission*: Microwave power transmission involves
converting electrical energy into microwaves, which are then transmitted
wirelessly to a receiving antenna. This method allows for longer-range
wireless energy transfer but requires careful alignment of the transmitter
and receiver antennas.
4. *Radio Frequency (RF) Energy Harvesting*: RF energy harvesting
involves capturing ambient radio frequency signals, such as Wi-Fi or
cellular signals, and converting them into electrical energy using
specialized antennas and rectifiers. This method is commonly used to power
low-power electronic devices and sensors.
5. *Laser Power Transmission*: Laser power transmission uses focused
laser beams to transmit energy wirelessly to a photovoltaic receiver, where
it is converted into electrical energy. This method allows for highly
directional and efficient energy transfer over long distances but requires
line-of-sight between the transmitter and receiver.
Wireless energy transfer has numerous applications across various
industries, including consumer electronics, healthcare, automotive, and
industrial automation. However, challenges such as efficiency, safety,
regulatory compliance, and cost must be addressed for widespread adoption
of wireless energy technologies. Ongoing research and development efforts
aim to overcome these challenges and unlock the full potential of wireless
energy for a wide range of applications. (amazon China)
Q5 What are some lesser known stories about Karna?
KR MrG did you ask seema Bhrathi for source or verified any
source exiting? Another folk lore fake in circulation.
K Rajaram IRS 6524
On Mon, 6 May 2024 at 08:42, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 05-2024-06A*
>
> *All the BELOW QA are from Quora digest to me on 06-05-2024.*
>
> * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *.Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 06-05-2024*
>
> Q1 Why do some airlines fly their planes even without
> passengers on board?
>
> A1 Vishnu Ravi, Aerospace Engineer | Aviation Enthusiast &
> Travel Blogger 9mo
>
> Discover the hidden genius behind airlines operating empty planes, a
> strategy that may seem perplexing at first glance but is, in fact, a
> well-thought-out approach aimed at securing their success. Delve into the
> reasons airlines opt for this unconventional tactic and be amazed by its
> brilliance.
>
> Protecting Airport Slots: It's a high-stakes game, and airlines are
> playing it smart. They fly empty planes to protect their precious airport
> slots, ensuring they retain their scheduled time on lucrative routes. By
> keeping these slots occupied, they maintain their foothold in the industry
> and pave the way for future, fully-booked flights.
>
> Logistics in Play: There's more to this seemingly empty journey than meets
> the eye. Airlines carefully calculate their decisions, considering factors
> beyond mere passenger numbers. From intricate maintenance schedules to
> planning for the next day's flights and weather-induced contingencies,
> every aspect is meticulously evaluated. Moreover, the presence of valuable
> cargo in the holds further justifies these flights economically.
>
> Strategic Repositioning: Have you ever wondered why certain flights appear
> almost deserted? The answer lies in strategic repositioning. Some flights
> are designed primarily to relocate airplanes for their morning departures.
> These late-night journeys from major hubs to smaller cities may have
> limited bookings, but they are essential for ensuring that the next day's
> flight runs at full capacity.
>
> Cargo Revenue: While passengers may be light, cargo holds are anything
> but. Airlines capitalize on the potential of carrying substantial cargo on
> these flights, reaping substantial revenue that outweighs the cost of
> flying the plane. This clever business maneuver keeps the financial scales
> perfectly balanced.
>
> Optimized Safety Measures: In an ever-changing world, airlines prioritize
> passenger safety above all. Limited social distancing measures don't imply
> a compromise on safety. Instead, airlines have adopted comprehensive safety
> protocols, such as mandatory mask-wearing, which ensure a secure travel
> experience. This enables airlines to accommodate more passengers while
> maintaining a safe environment.
>
> In conclusion, the mystery behind airlines flying empty planes is now
> unveiled. With a strategic vision and focus on economic viability and
> passenger safety, airlines navigate the complexities of the aviation
> industry with finesse. So, the next time you see an apparently empty
> flight, know that it's a well-crafted masterpiece, geared towards ensuring
> a successful future for the airline and a comfortable journey for its
> passengers.
>
> Q2 What are the reasons that Indians are leaving America and
> going back to India? Once Indians came to the USA for better opportunities
> and now they are going back. What motivates Indians to go back to their
> developing home country?
>
> A2 Nirali Shah,Lived in Mumbai, Maharashtra, IndiaJan 27
>
> I am a student studying in New York and I have completed my 1st semester
> in MBA program. For the winter break, I left for India for a month in a
> span of 5 months after starting my program.
>
> In August, when I started my program, I was so excited to come to USA to
> experience and explore. And in literally 5 months, my views for USA
> changed. Now, after this winter break when I have come back to USA from
> India, I am contemplating should I even stay in USA? Is it worth it?? There
> is really nothing we don't have in INDIA that USA is providing except for
> the money. And to be honest, that scenario is also changing.
>
> For anyone, who is living a very monetarily stable life in India, think
> twice before coming. I have made this mistake, I don't want people to make
> it. If someone is struggling financially, I can understand, there are good
> many opportunities in USA but they also come with varied challenges which
> you won't find in India. And for someone who is already doing great career
> wise and monetarily, think twice. I say this, because , I am a dentist in
> India and I was earning very good. After some years into my profession, I
> reached a saturation stage and decided to explore and experience different
> field in a different country. Everything was great initially until reality
> hits hard.
>
> You are lonely even when you have friends and your parents are lonely even
> when they have kids. Why to even live this kind of life? Why to cook and
> store food and eat the same for 3 days when you can have everything fresh
> in India? why to have food alone? why to have stress creep you in, because
> of loneliness? Why even after every small success of yours in USA, you feel
> alone when you have literally noone to share with, what's the point of the
> extra money when you have noone to spend on, you can send money to your
> parents, sure, but still there is always a void in your heart.
>
> India is progressing at such a faster pace, that you can work in dream
> companies even in India, trust me the struggles of job hunting is better in
> India than in USA as an international student. Our healthcare and banking
> sector is unbeatable when compared to USA. People say that standard of
> living is better in USA, Actually it's not, if by standard of living you
> mean, bigger roads, less pollution, then it's just 1 percent of our
> problems in India.
>
> India is beautiful, our roads are getting better under the leadership of
> Nitin Gadkari, pollution needs work, but we are blessed to live with our
> parents, have good healthcare system that doesn't require waiting for 3
> months for a simple dental cleaning, have good street food that speaks
> taste , have friends who care for you , you name it and we have it.
>
>
>
> Everything here in USA is so systematic that the system itself is a
> failure. Even after having a system, if you have to wait for months to get
> a treatment, what is the point?
>
> Digitalisation in our country is at a different level, USA will take years
> to inculcate that kind of digitalisation at a grass root level and it
> doesn't even have population like India, it's more easy for them yet they
> can't do it like what we have done in India.
>
> I don't understand why USA is hyped so much, we are at this moment, at the
> right time, right place, to be part of India. We can be a part of the
> growth journey in India, Modi is literally doing good and you can only
> understand the importance and wealth of your country, when you start
> staying in another country.
>
> Its been a semester only, yet I am thinking at 6 am in early morning,
> should I catch a flight to India or stay here. I am so confused and
> stressed. What did I trade ? It's really not worth it.
>
> I am jealous of people who are living in India and I am not. As a student,
> I am so confused as to what to do, continue or leave my education? I just
> miss everything of India.
>
> India feels home, USA feels like a House.
>
> Really guys, I understand, why people move back to India, there is
> literally nothing USA can offer when compared to India. INDIA IS HOME.
>
> ·
>
> Q3 Who was the most cryptic and contradictory boy in history?
>
> A3 Alessandro13,23h
>
> Kaspar Hauser.
>
> Nuremberg, 26 May 1828, a shoemaker notices a young man aged between 15
> and 18 wandering around the streets of the city in a confused state.
>
> It does not speak except using only and exclusively two sentences: "I
> don't know" and "I would like to be a great leader like my father".
>
> The young man, who writes on a piece of paper that his name is Kaspar
> Hauser, gives the shoemaker a letter addressed to the captain of the
> Nuremberg cavalry. The two go together to the captain's estate, who however
> is absent and so his servants feed the boy with meat, which however he does
> not seem to metabolize and vomits immediately afterwards, feeding only and
> exclusively on wholemeal bread and water.
>
> Once the captain arrives, he holds a brief conversation with Kaspar, which
> however immediately proves to be fruitless given the boy's inability to
> utter other sentences besides the two mentioned above . Thinking that he
> was a criminal, the captain therefore decides to lock the boy in the cell,
> and it is precisely here that Kaspar's psychomotor difficulties can be
> seen: he has a particular vision, which does not allow him to recognize the
> three-dimensionality of environments but which allows him to see very well
> at night . Once exonerated, Kaspar is looked after by a local teacher, also
> because the boy is a prodigy at drawing. Soon, however, Kaspar is the
> protagonist of some strange vicissitudes and unjustified attacks , until in
> 1833, exactly five years after his appearance, he is fatally wounded by an
> unknown man who leaves a strange, incomprehensible and still undeciphered
> letter at the scene of the crime.
>
> “Here lies Kaspar Hauser. Enigma of his time, birth unknown, death
> unknown. 1833”
>
> Q4 What are some mind-blowing technologies that exist that most
> people don't know about?
>
> A4 Bharat Thakur,3h
>
> Some mind-blowing techniques that many people might not know about include:
>
> E-Skin: Wearable electronic tattoos thinner than a human skin cell1.
>
> Li-Fi: Internet through light, faster than Wi-Fi1.
>
> Transparent Aluminum: Stronger and lighter than traditional glass or
> plastic1.
>
> Glucose-Monitoring Contacts: Color-changing lenses to monitor blood sugar1.
>
> Wireless Energy: Power devices without cords or batteries1.
>
> These innovative techniques are transforming how we interact with
> technology and the world around us.
>
> Q5 What are some lesser known stories about Karna?
>
> A5 Seema Bharti, Author of Mahabharat's Stories2h
>
> Duryodhan had managed to char, the Pandavs to death.
>
> But after a while, the news of their emergence in the guise of Brahmins
> reached Hastinapur.
>
> Dhritrashtra’s son was devastated and the beautiful Draupadi choosing a
> skilful Brahmin over brave rich kshatriya kings hurt his pride.
>
> Moreover the cousins now had a powerful ally in Draupadi’s brothers
> Dhristadyumna, Shikandi and a father King Draupada that was enough to give
> him nightmares.
>
> Duryodhan was intimidated.
>
> He thought of tempting Drupada with gifts and wealth so that he abandoned
> Yudhisthira. If that failed he had another in place.
>
> The Pandavs strength would diminish if a rift arose between sons of Kunti
> and of Madri. This would weaken the brothers and most likely create
> differences among all.
>
> Else killing Bhim on the sly would take away Arjun’s strength who was his
> partner in duels.
>
> Draupadi if instigated against her husbands shall prove to be the
> ammunition of destruction.
>
> It was best to fight with deception and not like a true kshatriya, thought
> the devious one.
>
> In desperation, the scion of Hastinapur had stooped real low.
>
> He wished to tempt the cousins with lustful women and lead them to the
> path of debauchery. Eventually breaking them away from Draupadi and her
> father Drupada.
>
> Weakening the alliance and trust with powerful Drupada was imperative.
>
> But Karna felt insulted. He had confidence in his skill and valour.
>
> He urged Duryodhan to defeat his cousins with bravery which was every
> kshatriyas weapon.
>
> Moreover using deceit would never help him win, since Pandavs had become
> strong with lots of powerful allies and were no longer children who could
> be oppressed.
>
> Alienation from allies and among themselves would never work. The wise
> Drupada respected their skill over other kings’ lineage and wealth. Most
> likely he would help them get the share of their father’s kingdom since his
> daughter was married in the family.
>
> Karna advised Duryodhan to engage in a duel, preferably on Panchala’s home
> turf, before the invincible cousin Krishna joined hands.
>
> “ King Bharata had acquired the whole with skill and strength. It is the
> only weapon and virtue of kshatriyas. A kshatriya needed to follow the
> dictates of dharma, which is of valour and not of deception.” he opined
>
>
>
> In all earnest he hoped Duryodhan would attack Panchala with the vast army
> of elephants, chariots, cavalry and infantry and bring back Drupada along
> with his sons and son-in-laws as captives.
>
> All that had transpired in the past, winning with gifts or not agreeing to
> the terms and conditions of handing the kingdom according to laws of
> inheritance would not work.
>
>
>
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