There was a film called That man from Paris. Here I see someone writing tall orders as the paramartha guru without revealing what exactly is that. That is the original presentable readable for such. Write 2 lines insensible and ask the readers to enjoy the original. Maybe screenplay writer stuff? KR
On Sun, 26 Jan 2025 at 19:24, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]> wrote: > I had read the meaningless English of Paramartha Guru and his sishyas a > new one I found today; Gopala English, science, History Geography etc which > he neither learnt in school nor attempted to learn now are laughing stock > to so many in 1000s except Iyer 12345 only (I do not mean all only 5 may be > 6 or 7 KR > > On Sun, 26 Jan 2025 at 18:38, 'gopala krishnan' via KeralaIyers < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> Sir, >> >> There will be no end if I respond to broken meaningless English >> expressions of Mr Rajaram about my postings. >> Gopalakeishnan >> >> On Sunday, 26 January 2025 at 01:03:39 pm IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer < >> [email protected]> wrote: >> >> >> >> Dear folks >> >> Thug and dacoit unschooled uneducated, unintelligent gangster K Rajaram >> IRS 26125 just cannot help revealing his true nature whenever he puts pen >> to paper or, in this day and age, touches his computer keyboard. >> >> For example, he acreehes, screams and shouts unintelligibly in his >> typical drain-gutter-sewer broken English:- >> >> SO WHERE IS CONSERVATION THEORY SPOILED? GOPALA IS UNABLE TO MOVE OR >> THINK; BUT QUORA GLANCED COPIES AND PRINTS WHICH IS QUORA EBERGY INTO >> GOPALA EBERGY; DOES Q\UOPRA HAS ENERGY? ENERGY IS INFUSED INTO IT BY RARE >> MINORITY GOOD WRITERS BECAUSE OF WHICH QUORA APPEARS TO BE KINETIC; SO THAT >> ENERGY IS CONVERTED ; CONCERVATION OF ENERGY IS PERFECTLY CORRECT. I ALSO >> SHOWED AN EXAMPLE ONLY SIR >> >> Being blind and deaf, he totally ignores what Sri Gopalakrishnan wrote:- >> >> "That water wound up in that high place initially because the sun >> evaporated it from the oceans, and it eventually fell back down up in the >> mountains as rain. So the energy input to that process comes from the sun, >> not from Earth’s gravity field." >> >> Today, throughout the world we have acres and acres of solar panels which >> catch the energy of the Sun, convert it into usable energy. We have >> hundreds of thousands of spinning wind-vanes which catch the energy of the >> wind, and similarly convert it into usable energy. No one, certainly not K >> R ex-IRS, can stop >> the rain from falling and the rivers from flowing to generate needed >> energy for consumption by humans, >> >> The said unschooled gangster's English is so poor that he cannot even >> spell "hullabaloo" correctly, but screeches, screams and shouts:- >> >> *AND WHY ALL THESE INEXPERENCED HALLBOLLU K RAJARAM IRS 26125 IS THIS A >> BLASPHEMY? DO WHAT YOU CAN UNDERSTANDING WHAT YOU DO* >> >> S Narayanaswamy Iyer >> >> >> On Sun, Jan 26, 2025 at 2:08 PM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < >> [email protected]> wrote: >> >> CULTURAL QA 01202525 Interesting QA >> >> Q1 How is a magnet able to generate force >> continuously? Is it violating the law of the conservation of energy? >> >> My note- The examples told explains easily the answer >> >> KR Magnet generate energy; violating con of energy; continuous >> energy; and energy. >> >> 1. Magnets generating energy: >> >> Magnets themselves don’t generate energy in the way you might think. A >> magnet produces a magnetic field, and this field can be used to do work, >> like generating electricity through electromagnetic induction. This is the >> principle behind devices like electric generators, where mechanical energy >> (e.g., from a spinning turbine) is used to move a conductor through a >> magnetic field, creating electrical energy. [That is example of water >> falling potential etc confusions shown in the compiler reply] >> >> 2. Conservation of Energy (Energy Conservation Principle): >> >> The law of conservation of energy states that energy cannot be created or >> destroyed, only transformed from one form to another. So, you can’t get >> "free" energy from magnets or any other system. If you're extracting energy >> from a system (like using a magnet to generate electricity), the total >> energy in the system remains the same—it just changes forms. In practical >> terms, this means that in an ideal scenario, you cannot create a perpetual >> motion machine that generates energy indefinitely without any input. {SO >> WHERE IS CONSERVATION THEORY SPOILED? GOPALA IS UNABLE TO MOVE OR THINK; >> BUT QUORA GLANCED COPIES AND PRINTS WHICH IS QUORA EBERGY INTO GOPALA >> EBERGY; DOES Q\UOPRA HAS ENERGY? ENERGY IS INFUSED INTO IT BY RARE MINORITY >> GOOD WRITERS BECAUSE OF WHICH QUORA APPEARS TO BE KINETIC; SO THAT ENERGY >> IS CONVERTED ; CONCERVATION OF ENERGY IS PERFECTLY CORRECT. I ALSO SHOWED >> AN EXAMPLE ONLY SIR} >> >> 3. Continuous Energy: >> >> This concept often arises in discussions about perpetual motion machines. >> A "continuous energy" machine would be one that keeps producing energy >> without an external energy source, which seems to violate the laws of >> physics. According to the conservation of energy, no machine can provide >> continuous energy without consuming energy from somewhere,{that is why >> we consume glucose for energy} whether that’s mechanical, electrical, or >> thermal energy. The idea of continuous energy without input isn't >> possible in our current understanding of physics. >> >> 4. Energy in Magnetic Systems: >> >> While magnets don’t create energy on their own, they can be part of >> systems that convert energy from one form to another (e.g., mechanical >> energy to electrical energy). However, these systems are never 100% >> efficient due to energy losses (like friction, heat, etc.), and so they >> can’t operate indefinitely without some energy being put into them. >> >> In short: >> >> Magnets can help generate energy via electromagnetic induction, but they >> don’t create energy from nothing. >> >> The conservation of energy principle means that all energy >> transformations must respect the fact that energy is neither created nor >> destroyed. >> >> Perpetual energy or continuous energy without any external input (like >> perpetual motion machines) is not possible because it violates the >> conservation of energy. >> >> AND WHY ALL THESE INEXPERENCED HALLBOLLU K RAJARAM IRS 26125 IS THIS A >> BLASPHEMY? DO WHAT YOU CAN UNDERSTANDING WHAT YOU DO. >> >> XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX >> >> Q3 Why did humans evolve into such different races? >> >> A3 Amanda Ure, Human Being (1967–present) Dec 21We didn’t. >> Humans as we are today are remarkably similar genetically. But the point is >> really that genetic variation doesn’t correspond to what we tend to think >> of as races. The human world basically consists of a variety of different >> genetic groups in Africa south of the Sahara which becomes increasingly >> homogenous the further a group’s origin is from that area. This also means >> that the most genetically homogenous groups are native South Americans and >> Polynesians. >> >> KR What is the expression of Amanda? Compiler knows perhaps. WHATY >> GENETICS TO DO WITH THE RACES? Why answers for such is sought neither from >> science nor from the Vedas? >> >> II Racism, as we understand it today, is a complex social >> construct that developed over centuries, shaped by historical, cultural, >> economic, and political factors. To offer an authentic, concise >> explanation, let's explore the historical origins of racism: >> >> 1. Ancient and Pre-modern Views of Difference: >> >> While prejudice against certain groups based on physical characteristics >> like skin colour or ethnicity existed in various forms before modern >> racism, it wasn't structured in the same way it would become in later >> centuries. Ancient societies, such as the Greeks and Romans, had concepts >> of "barbarians" (those who weren't part of their culture or language), but >> these differences were often linked to cultural, religious, or social >> practices rather than biological differences. >> >> 2. Colonialism and the Transatlantic Slave Trade (15th-19th centuries): >> >> The roots of modern racism are often traced back to the period of >> European colonial expansion in the 15th and 16th centuries. As European >> powers began colonizing Africa, the Americas, and parts of Asia, they came >> into contact with people from vastly different cultures and physical >> appearances. To justify the brutal treatment and enslavement of Indigenous >> people and Africans, European colonizers began developing and >> institutionalizing ideas of racial superiority. >> >> The transatlantic slave trade was a major catalyst for the development of >> racial ideologies. Millions of Africans were forcibly taken to the Americas >> to work as slaves, and the European traders and settlers needed a >> justification for their inhumane practices. This led to the invention of >> the concept of "race" in the modern sense, with European people >> increasingly seen as "superior" to other groups, particularly Africans and >> Indigenous people. >> >> 3. The Rise of Scientific Racism (18th-19th centuries): By the 18th and >> 19th centuries, the development of "scientific racism" helped solidify >> these ideas. Pseudoscientific theories began to emerge, attempting to >> classify humans into different "races" based on physical characteristics, >> such as skull shape, skin color, and other supposed biological markers. One >> of the most infamous proponents of these ideas was the French naturalist >> Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, who proposed that physical >> differences among people reflected an inherent superiority of Europeans. >> The rise of Darwin's theory of evolution in the mid-19th century was >> co-opted by some to justify racial hierarchies. Ideas of "survival of the >> fittest" were distorted to suggest that certain races were "more evolved" >> than others. >> >> 4. Legal and Institutional Racism (19th-20th centuries): >> >> As racism became more institutionalized, laws and policies were enacted >> to maintain racial hierarchies. In the United States, for example, laws >> known as the "Black Codes" and later the system of segregation through "Jim >> Crow" laws were enacted to enforce racial separation and inequality. Racist >> ideologies were further entrenched by government policies, such as land >> dispossession and the marginalization of Native Americans, as well as the >> disenfranchisement and segregation of African Americans. In Europe, >> colonial powers not only exploited and oppressed colonized peoples but also >> promoted racist narratives that depicted Africans, Asians, and Indigenous >> groups as inferior and uncivilized, justifying both colonial domination and >> exploitation. >> >> 5. Modern Racism (20th Century to Present): The 20th century saw >> significant struggles against racism, including the Civil Rights Movement >> in the United States, the end of apartheid in South Africa, and >> decolonization movements across the globe. However, racism did not vanish. >> Instead, it became more covert in many societies, with systemic racism >> manifesting in social structures, economic systems, and institutions, often >> perpetuating inequalities even when explicit racist laws were overturned. >> In the present day, racism persists in various forms—overt and covert, >> individual and institutional. While the concept of biological race is >> increasingly discredited in scientific communities, the social realities of >> racial discrimination, prejudice, and inequality remain deeply ingrained in >> many societies. >> >> Racism as we know it today is not a natural or inevitable human >> condition but rather a construct that emerged alongside European colonial >> expansion, the transatlantic slave trade, and the development of scientific >> ideas that sought to justify inequality based on perceived racial >> differences. While these ideas were once reinforced by science, religion, >> and law, the fight against racism continues to be a significant social and >> political challenge. >> >> {Based on 2 books I read and have: "The Wretched of the Earth" by Frantz >> Fanon Fanon, a psychiatrist and philosopher, explores the psychological >> and social effects of colonization and the racial divide between colonizers >> and the colonized. His work provides a powerful lens on the creation and >> impact of racial ideologies in colonial contexts. >> >> "Stamped from the Beginning" by Ibram X. Kendi Kendi’s work focuses >> on the history of racist ideas in America, examining how these ideas >> evolved and were used to justify policies of discrimination, slavery, and >> segregation. He argues that racist ideas have been used to rationalize >> power structures and inequality.) >> >> III Bhagavat Gita: How exactly can we combat racism? One >> important way is to readjust our view of others. The Bhagavad-Gita provides >> us with the insight to make this possible. Krishna tells Arjuna, “The >> humble sages, by virtue of true knowledge, see with equal vision a learned >> and gentle brahmana, a cow, an elephant, a dog and a dog-eater [outcaste].” >> (Gita 5.18) A learned sage sees all living beings equally despite whatever >> body they happen to be in. Whether someone has the body of a dog, or the >> body of someone who eats dogs, or even the body of a mad politician, a >> humble sage sees them all on an equal level. But why would this be? The >> wise know that the real living entity is not the body, but rather a >> spiritual entity – the soul. The body is just like a dress the living >> entity puts on for some time. When the body gets old, one must change the >> “dress” of the body for another, in the same way that I may change out of a >> t-shirt and shorts into a suit. Our bodies are changing all the time, yet >> we remain the same spiritual soul. Those in knowledge don’t view people >> according to the particular bodily dress they happen to be wearing, but >> rather they look at everyone on a deeper level by seeing them as spiritual >> souls, equal to all other living beings. After all, while we may judge >> people for their fashion choices, we don’t let such choices permanently >> affect our opinions of them. If I happen to wear a really goofy t-shirt one >> day, my friends may tease me a little, but they wouldn’t stop being friends >> with me or treat me differently. >> >> So why then do we continue to discriminate against others based on the >> outer dress of their body? Someone with a black body or a white body now >> may in the next life be born into a German family that makes Volkswagen >> Beetles, or they could be born as an actual beetle. Viewing someone as >> lesser or higher depending on their race is imperfect vision because any >> type of bodily designation is impermanent. By seeing others as fellow >> spiritual souls equal to ourselves, however, we treat others on the basis >> of who they really are, and we avoid racism because we don’t let trivial >> matters like the particular body someone has determine his or her worth. >> One way to develop this vision is to practice bhakti-yoga. By such >> practice, one can develop qualities like equanimity automatically. One of >> the main practices of bhakti-yoga is to chant the names of God our original >> spiritual nature by chanting and hearing the maha-mantra. In our pure >> state, we are naturally blissful and free from impurities like anger or >> envy. The result is that one will be compassionate towards everyone, >> whether friend or enemy. Krishna describes this in the Bhagavad-Gita (6.9), >> “A person is considered still further advanced when he regards honest >> well-wishers, affectionate benefactors, the neutral, mediators, the >> envious, friends and enemies, the pious and the sinners all with an equal >> mind.” { LET THE AVIVEKIS LEARN} >> >> Once again, Krishna gives us some insight as to how this can happen. He >> states, “Whatever action a great man performs, common men follow. And >> whatever standards he sets by exemplary acts, all the world pursues.” (Gita >> 3.21) Therefore the purification the bhakti-yogis experience benefits not >> only themselves, but also society because other people will want to follow >> the example of such pure-hearted souls. >> >> बुद्धियुक्तो जहातीह उभे सुकृतदुष्कृते | >> >> तस्माद्योगाय युज्यस्व योग: कर्मसु कौशलम् || 50||2 >> >> buddhi-yukto jahātīha ubhe sukṛita-duṣhkṛite >> >> tasmād yogāya yujyasva yogaḥ karmasu kauśhalam >> >> BG 2.50: One who prudently practices the science of work without >> attachment can get rid of both good and bad reactions in this life itself. >> Therefore, strive for Yog, which is the art of working skilfully (in proper >> consciousness). >> >> चातुर्वर्ण्यं मया सृष्टं गुणकर्मविभागश: | >> >> तस्य कर्तारमपि मां विद्ध्यकर्तारमव्ययम् || 13||4 >> >> chatur-varnyam maya srishtam guna-karma-vibhagashah >> >> tasya kartaram api mam viddhyakartaram avyayam >> >> BG 4.13: The four categories of occupations were created by Me according >> to people’s qualities and activities. Although I am the Creator of this >> system, know Me to be the Non-doer and Eternal. >> >> SO FROM WHERE? FROM HERE; WE READ FROM FOUR PERSONS THE RACISM >> WRITTEN WITHOUT SUBSTANCES s,g,n & r ; THE SNAKE RAISES ITS HEAD ONLY THUS. >> >> xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> >> Q4 How did Shah Jahan acquire the 26,733 jewels used in the >> Peacock Throne? >> >> KR: Shah Jahan inherited an already vast treasury from his father, >> Emperor Jahangir, and his grandfather, Akbar. The Mughal Empire had long >> been one of the richest in the world, with a tradition of accumulating >> wealth. >> >> Jahangir and Akbar had acquired treasures through conquests, trade, and >> alliances, which Shah Jahan further enhanced. >> >> The Mughal Empire was at the heart of global trade networks during >> Shah Jahan's reign, particularly through its connections with Central Asia, >> Persia, and Europe. >> >> India was a primary source of diamonds (notably from the Golconda mines), >> and Shah Jahan had access to the finest gems in the world. >> >> Confiscation and Consolidation of Wealth >> >> Shah Jahan, like other Mughal rulers, confiscated the wealth of >> rebellious nobles or rivals. When he consolidated his power after ascending >> the throne, he likely acquired significant treasures in the process. >> >> As emperor, he had access to the entire imperial treasury, which was >> further enriched through taxes, revenues, and tributes from a prosperous >> empire. >> >> Gems and Details of the Peacock Throne >> >> The throne was adorned with some of the finest gems of the era, including: >> >> The Koh-i-Noor diamond (later seized by Nader Shah and eventually became >> part of the British crown jewels). >> >> The Timur Ruby and other extraordinary stones. >> >> Thousands of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and pearls. >> >> Shah Jahan's ability to accumulate such immense wealth was a reflection >> of the Mughal Empire's prosperity, strategic control over trade routes, and >> the emperor's vision of unmatched splendour. The Peacock Throne, completed >> in 1635, stood as a testament to the extraordinary wealth and artistic >> achievement of his reign. >> >> xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> >> Q5 Does drinking warm water help reduce blood sugar levels >> after meals? >> >> KR Did anyone said warm water is prohibited? >> >> Pros of Drinking Warm Water >> >> 1. Aids Digestion Warm water can help break down food more >> effectively, improving digestion and reducing bloating or discomfort. It >> may stimulate the gastrointestinal tract and enhance bowel movements. >> >> 2. Improves Circulation Drinking warm water can dilate blood >> vessels, promoting better circulation and relaxing muscles. >> >> 3. Supports Detoxification Warm water may encourage sweating and >> urination, helping the body eliminate toxins. >> >> 4. Relieves Nasal Congestion Warm water can help loosen mucus, >> relieving congestion and soothing irritated nasal passages during colds or >> sinus issues. >> >> 5. Soothes Sore Throat and Cough Drinking warm water can provide >> relief for throat irritation and help reduce coughing. >> >> 6. Promotes Relaxation Warm water can have a calming effect, >> especially when consumed before bed, potentially aiding in better sleep. >> >> 7. Helps with Weight Management Warm water may temporarily >> increase body temperature, boosting metabolism slightly and promoting fat >> breakdown. >> >> 8. Alleviates Cramps Warm water can relax muscles, which may help >> reduce menstrual or stomach cramps. >> >> Cons of Drinking Warm Water >> >> 1. Risk of Burns Drinking water that is too hot can cause burns or >> scalds to the mouth, tongue, or oesophagus. >> >> 2. May Be Unappealing Some people dislike the taste or sensation of >> warm water, making it harder to stay hydrated. >> >> 3. Not Refreshing Warm water is less effective at cooling the >> body, which might be a disadvantage in hot weather or after exercise. >> >> 4. Potential to Overhydrate Consuming excessive amounts of warm >> water, like any liquid, can lead to overhydration (water intoxication), >> though this is rare. >> >> 5. May Aggravate Certain Conditions For people prone to acid >> reflux, warm water could relax the oesophageal sphincter, potentially >> exacerbating symptoms. >> >> Recommendations Ideal Temperature: Drink warm water that is >> comfortably warm, around 50–60°C (122–140°F), to avoid burns. >> >> Timing: Drinking warm water in the morning may stimulate digestion, while >> consuming it before bed can promote relaxation. >> >> Personal Preferences: Adjust based on your body's response and >> preferences. >> >> Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> >> K Rajaram IRS 26125 >> >> ---------- Forwarded message --------- >> From: *Gopala Krishnan* <[email protected]> >> Date: Sat, 25 Jan 2025 at 19:01 >> Subject: [iyer123] CULTURAL QA 01-2025-25 >> To: <[email protected]> >> >> >> *CULTURAL QA 01-2025-25* >> >> *Interesting QA-Base QA from Quora- Compiled* >> >> Q1 How is a magnet able to generate force >> continuously? Is it violating the law of the conservation of energy? >> >> A1 Kip Ingram, PhD in Electrical Engineering, The University >> of Texas at Austin Cockrell School of Engineering (Graduated 1992)Jan 5 >> >> No, it doesn’t violate anything. Continuous force is just not a problem >> physically. Say you have two magnets that are attracting, but you hold >> them apart from one another. That’s a static situation and there is no >> change of energy configuration. Now, if you let go of one of the magnets, >> the force will accelerate it toward the other magnet. You now have the >> potential energy of the configuration being converted to kinetic energy of >> motion. This is no different from dropping a rock - in the one case the >> force is magnetic, and in the other it’s gravitational, but in both cases >> the potential energy is represented by that initial separation. >> >> Eventually the rock will hit the ground, or the two magnets will come >> into contact, and the motion stops. You can, if you want, use some of that >> kinetic energy, before the motion stops, to do something useful, but in any >> case once the physical configuration has reached its limit (magnets in >> contact, rock on the ground), there is no more energy to be had. >> >> In order to prepare the system for the release of more energy, you have >> to intervene and restore the high potential energy configuration. You have >> to lift the rock back up to its initial height, or pull the magnets apart. >> This takes work - you are putting energy back into the system using your >> muscles. You then can allow the force to operate again, and you get another >> opportunity to do something with that energy. >> >> The energy in these cases is not coming from the magnetic field or from >> the gravitational field. >> >> Another example involving gravity is letting water fall through a >> hydroelectric dam to produce electricity. The energy is being drawn from >> the initial potential energy of the water, elevated as it is in the Earth’s >> gravitational field. The gravitational field does not supply the energy. >> That water wound up in that high place initially because the sun evaporated >> it from the oceans, and it eventually fell back down up in the mountains as >> rain. So the energy input to that process comes from the sun, not from >> Earth’s gravity field. >> >> Similarly, in an electrical generator, for instance, the input energy >> does not come from the magnets. It comes from the mechanical work being >> done to turn the generator’s shaft. In both of these cases the fields >> function as necessary intermediaries, but no net energy flows into or out >> of them. >> >> Just keep in mind that there is no difference, except type of phenomenon, >> between Earth creating continuous gravitational force and a magnetic >> creating continuous magnetic force. *So all of those videos you can find >> on YouTube where someone puts together a gadget using permanent magnets and >> then demonstrates it supplying “free energy” are fraudulent*. They’re >> cheating somehow. It’s easy to do - one way is to set your video to music >> instead of including “real world sound” and that way no one hears the air >> blower off screen that is maintaining the rotation using a flow of air. >> >> Force can be maintained forever. Consider a stretched rubber band. It >> will sit there and pull for as long as you like, unless the environment >> dries out the rubber. But no energy flows unless you let something move, >> and if you let it relax then you have to work to stretch it again. If a >> system produces output energy on an ongoing basis, then somewhere somehow >> there is energy of some other form flowing into it on an ongoing basis. And >> usually it’s a bit more energy, because anytime you do anything you lose a >> little of the energy to friction / heat. >> >> My note- The examples told explains easily the answer >> >> Q2 What is the greatest reply from a police officer giving >> evidence in court? >> >> A2 Kerrin Evans, Updated 8mo >> >> The 1990’s, Dundee, Scotland. I was a young law student. We were >> encouraged to watch real trials in the local court so one day I sat in the >> public gallery to watch a criminal trial for two people accused of theft by >> housebreaking (or ‘burglary’ if you are not Scottish). >> >> A policeman who helped arrest the two miscreants was asked what the first >> accused said to the second accused immediately after being apprehended. The >> officer took out his notebook, flicked to the appropriate page and read out >> the following phrase which I shall never forget: >> >> “Your slackness made us caught, your slackness made us caught” >> >> *The really funny thing was that the officer delivered the line with a >> completely straight face.* >> >> Q3 Why did humans evolve into such different races? >> >> A3 Amanda Ure, Human Being (1967–present)Dec 21 >> >> We didn’t. Humans as we are today are remarkably similar genetically. >> >> The San people of the Kalahari may be genetically closest to the first of >> our species on this planet. They can therefore to some extent be seen as >> the original human form from which the rest of us diverged. >> >> The San look like this: >> >> I suspect you’re mainly thinking of skin tone. Those who lived closer to >> the Equator needed darker skin to protect themselves from skin cancer, and >> those living even further north then had to have paler skin again to >> synthesise vitamin D from ultraviolet light. They also evolved other >> features such as differently-shaped noses to warm the air and thinner lips >> to prevent them becoming frostbitten (that’s a guess based on personal >> experience). >> >> *Even closer to the pole, darker skin evolved again to shield the skin >> from the glare of sunlight on snow. **I* don’t know why White people >> have straighter hair. >> >> But the point is really that genetic variation doesn’t correspond to what >> we tend to think of as races. The human world basically consists of a >> variety of different genetic groups in Africa south of the Sahara which >> becomes increasingly homogenous the further a group’s origin is from that >> area. This also means that the most genetically homogenous groups are >> native South Americans and Polynesians. >> >> Q4 How did Shah Jahan acquire the 26,733 jewels used in the >> Peacock Throne? >> >> A4 Srinivasan V, Former Prof. Of History (Retired), at >> Visvewarapura College, Bengaluru (1966–2001)Dec 4 >> >> Babur acquired the rock after defeating Ibrahim Lodi, the last of the >> Delhi Sultans, in the first battle of Panipat. Historian NB Sen, among >> others, has written that from Babur, the diamond passed to Shah Jahan >> and Aurangzeb, before coming into the possession of his grandson, Sultan >> Mahamad. >> >> Interestingly, of all the treasures Shah Jahan captured from Bijapur, >> including particularly large diamonds and rubies, it is notable that the >> emerald is featured in this portrait. >> >> Here, the emerald not only represents wealth, and Shah Jahan’s defeat of >> a rival, but also the Mughals’ desire for precious objects from around the >> world, and their ability to obtain such foreign luxuries on the global >> trade markets that were then expanding in many novel directions. >> >> Q5 Does drinking warm water help reduce blood sugar levels >> after meals? >> >> A5 Shahjahan Miah, Former Administrator Nov 17 >> >> One day one of my doctors said, to drink warm water doesn't not only help >> diabetes patients, it's a medicine of thousands diseases. >> >> Either it is right or wrong since then I have been taking warm water >> anytime/whenever I feel/need to drink water. I think it's now already 10 >> years I am in this practice. *I have also read medical /health related >> books and have come to know the same thing - means warm water helps >> circulate blood and keep cells more active. * >> >> Now I am running 78 years. I also believe drinking warm water helps >> prevent and control cold diseases. >> >> *Gopalakrishnan 25-1-2025* >> >> -- >> To go to your groups page on the web, login to your gmail account and >> then click on https://groups.google.com/ >> --- >> 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 visit >> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAEE2L%2B2UgYjUmAujRbVEsJts%3D9m%2BbbtL_e3HnMgNVUY2wHgXSg%40mail.gmail.com >> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAEE2L%2B2UgYjUmAujRbVEsJts%3D9m%2BbbtL_e3HnMgNVUY2wHgXSg%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 visit >> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZopsgTeRw3JL9b%2Ba1301Rz9GR0XDJu6CgAAV%3Div2LVrq1w%40mail.gmail.com >> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZopsgTeRw3JL9b%2Ba1301Rz9GR0XDJu6CgAAV%3Div2LVrq1w%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 visit >> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhM1qBsVN0fZkHuwO0CkFFXkGjnn0kcKPa3Nppe4_VhxkQ%40mail.gmail.com >> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhM1qBsVN0fZkHuwO0CkFFXkGjnn0kcKPa3Nppe4_VhxkQ%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 visit >> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/1249637165.2759269.1737896925419%40mail.yahoo.com >> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/1249637165.2759269.1737896925419%40mail.yahoo.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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