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Daily Dose Of Interesting Information

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Wittys-Pk-61.jpg


Tree too have affection to hug each other

The pity is that only another tree can BEAR that BEAR-HUG!!!
 
# 104. Believe it or not.



Babies are born with 300 bones, but by adulthood the number is reduced to a

mere 206. The reason is that many of the bones of children are composed of

smaller component bones which will fuse together as the baby grows up.

The skull bones of a baby form a good example.


The baby's skull consists of 29 bones at birth but these fuse together to

make the solid skull of an adult.

This makes it easier for the baby to pass through the birth canal.

These bones harden and fuse as the children grow.
 
The may LOOK aged but they ARE NOT!

That they love such a close proximity and

have teeth healthy enough to bite through \

the big raw fruit proves that point!

What has age got to do with proximity?

I have noticed this is the Indian way of thinking...husband and wives as they become old sometimes even have different rooms to sleep in.

Old ladies should be encouraged to still share same bed with husband and be as close as possible with him right up till old age.
Only then they will be happy and satisfied and not try to bother their son and their Daughter In Law.

An idle mind is a Devils workshop.

I have noticed communities that still advice close proximity right up till old age have the least MIL vs DIL fights.
 
What has age got to do with proximity?

I have noticed this is the Indian way of thinking...husband and wives as they become old sometimes even have different rooms to sleep in.

Old ladies should be encouraged to still share same bed with husband and be as close as possible with him right up till old age.
Only then they will be happy and satisfied and not try to bother their son and their Daughter In Law.

An idle mind is a Devils workshop.

I have noticed communities that still advice close proximity right up till old age have the least MIL vs DIL fights.



After a certain age, physical proximity even like embracing become painful.

People are unaware of their own strength. :scared:

Once I got slapped on my back by a distant cousin of my husband.

It was definitely more than a mere friendly slap. It was an assault.

I wriggled with pain for many days afterwards.

I do not know what was her deep rooted grudge against me! :noidea:
 
# 105. Believe it or not.

We are about 1 cm taller in the morning than in the evening.

The cartilage between our bones gets compressed by standing, sitting

and other daily activities as the day goes on, making us just

a little shorter at the end of the day than at the beginning.
 
Grantham is an ancient script used by our ancestors. In Grantham, there are many
important Puranas and Inthihasams. Some say Grantham is the name applied to the
script used in Tamil Nadu for writing the Sanskrit language. It is also said that the word
Grantham mainly signifies the literary work in Sanskrit. Further, some section of people
mention that the script used for writing the Sanskrit works are obtained the same name.
It is also mentioned that the Grantham alphabets are the descendant emerging during
the 5th century AD or so. Above all, it is also stated that most of the present day alphabets
of Southern India are from Grantham, and it has further had an effect on the Sinhala and
Thai alphabets too. There is a strong feeling still emerges that Grantham is an ancient
script which is used to write Sanskrit . Further it is also ascertained that the Grantham
was used extensively in South India to write Sanskrit even as early as the 1900's.
As a result, i.e. consequent on the emergence of Devanagari in India as the common
script, Grantham has slowly disappeared. Now a days, it is used only in Vedic Pathashalas and
could also be noted in Libraries where Manuscripts are preserved . Nothing is known
about its official encoding. If some action is taken for encoding Grantham Script into Unicode
it would help us in reviving the script. There are many valuable inputs are there in
Grantham. For example, long long years back, many things are said about the water and
sand in the Moon, the earth is round, etc in the Grantham literatures. which are of late
studied by a few westerners who have an access to that. If India takes interest in reviving
the script and find out the old treasures, all present days scientific developments could be
equated to that of our ancient treasure.


Balasubramanian
Ambattur
 
# 106. Believe it or not.

The strongest muscle in the human body is the tongue.

While we may not be able to press much with our tongue,

it is in fact the strongest muscle in your body in proportion to its size.

Every time we eat, swallow or talk we use our tongue,

ensuring it gets quite a workout throughout the day.


Small wonder that tongue-lashes leave

deeper wound-marks than those by a whip!
:whip:
 
# 107. Believe it or not.

The hardest bone in the human body is the jawbone.

The next time someone suggests you take it on the chin,

you might be well advised to take their advice

as the jawbone is one of the most durable and

hard to break bones in the body.

But one word of caution....!!!

It might get unhinged and result in a permanent gaping mouth!

My father had told us the classic case of a woman in our village

who yawned so wide that the lower jaw came off its hinge.

My father had to use the right-tight-fright technique to get it back

into the hinge. He proposed to drop a live red charcoal in her

mouth to set right.

The proposal had it desired effect and the mouth got shut out of

sheer fright and shock!!! :rolleyes:


I am sure she never again DARED to yawn for the rest of her life! :)
 
# 108. Believe it or not.

We use 200 muscles to take one step!!!

Depending on how we divide up muscle groups, just to take a single step we

need to use somewhere in the neighborhood of 200 muscles. :shocked:

That’s a lot of work for the muscles considering most of us take about 10,000

steps a day! Can you guess the use of muscles in persons who have taken

sports or dancing as their career??? :dizzy:
 


Tulasi is the Vasasthalam of Sri Mahavishnu. The leaves are supposed to
be the shapes of Goddess Mahalakshmi. Further, it is also said that it is
the swaroopam of Sri Lakshmi Narayanan. If a person plants a Tulasi at
home, he/she gets relieved from poverty, disease, dhristhi, dhosham, and
also brings Lakshmi Kadaksham. Better to go around every day three times
a day after chanting the Tulasi Gayathri. It is also a medicinal plant and it
has a long list of usages for men, women and children. To be very precise,
it improves poor digestion, lack of appetite, constipation, etc. Tulasi decoction
can be used as a substitute to tea. Each part of the plant has its own
sanctity. Olden days, people used to use tulasi along with ginger, neem (Veppam tree)
gum, ajwan seeds, some local leaf, etc to stop excessive bleeding of ladies.

Om Tulaseeyaaya vidmahe Tripuraariyaaya dheemahi
Tanno Tulasee prachodayaat

Om Sree Tripuraaya vidmahe Tulasee bhadraaya dheemahi
Tanno Tulasee prachodayaat

Balasubramanian
Ambattur
 
# 109. Believe it or not.

The tooth is the only part of the human body that can’t repair itself.

If we have ever chipped a tooth we know just how sadly true this one is.

The outer layer of the tooth is enamel which is not a living tissue.

Since it’s not alive, it can’t repair itself, leaving your dentist to do the work instead.


Tooth enamel is stronger than gold, silver and bronze.

It was in the news as to how the winner of several Olympic medals

bite the awards to mark the events for which they was won!
:first: :second: :third:
 
Corruption in India is a cultural aspect.
Indians seem to think nothing peculiar
about corruption . It is everywhere.

Indians tolerate corrupt individuals


rather than correct them.

No race can be congenitally corrupt.
But can a race be corrupted by its culture?

To know why Indians are corrupt ,
look at their patterns and practices .

First:

Religion is transactional in India.
Indians give God cash and anticipate



an out-of-turn reward.
Such a plea acknowledges that



favours are needed for the undeserving.

In the world outside the temple walls,
such a transaction is named- “bribe”.

A wealthy Indian gives not cash to temples,
but gold crowns and such baubles.

His gifts can not feed the poor. His pay-off is for God.
He thinks it will be wasted if it goes to a needy man.

In June 2009, The Hindu published


a report of Karnataka minister
G. Janardhan Reddy gifting



a crown of gold and diamonds worth
Rs 45 crore to Tirupati.

India’s temples collect so much that
they don't know what to do with it.
Billions are gathering dust in temple vaults.

When Europeans came to India they built schools.
When Indians go to Europe & USA, they build temples.

Indians believe that if God accepts money for his favours,
then nothing is wrong in doing the same thing.
This is why Indians are so easily corruptible.

Indian culture accommodates such transactions morally.
There is no real stigma. An utterly corrupt Jaya
Lalita
( She recently lost an election in North India) can
make a comeback, just unthinkable in the West.

Second -

Indian moral ambiguity towards corruption


is visible in its history.
Indian history tells of the capture of cities



and kingdoms after guards
were paid off to open the gates, and



commanders paid off to surrender.

This is unique to India.

Indians' corrupt nature has meant limited


warfare on the subcontinent.
It is striking how little Indians have actually



fought compared to
ancient Greece and modern Europe.

The Turks’ battles with Nadir Shah


were vicious and fought to the finish.

In India fighting wasn't needed,


bribing was enough to see off armies.

Any invader willing to spend cash


could brush aside India’s kings,
no matter how many tens of thousands



soldiers were in their infantry.

Little resistance was given by the Indians


at the “Battle” of Plassey.
Clive paid off Mir Jaffar and all of



Bengal folded to an army of 3,000.

There was always a financial


exchange to taking Indian forts.
Golconda was captured in 1687



after the secret back door was left open.

Mughals vanquished Marathas


and Rajputs with nothing but bribes.

The Raja of Srinagar gave up


Dara Shikoh’s son Sulaiman to
Aurangzeb after receiving a bribe.

There are many cases where Indians


participated on a large scale in


treason due to bribery.

Question is: Why Indians have a


transactional culture while
other 'civilized' nations don't?


Third -

Indians do not believe in the theory that they all can rise
if each of them behaves morally, because that is not
the message of their faith.

Their caste system separates them.
They don't believe that all men are equal.
This resulted in their division and



migration to other religions .

Many Hindus started their own


faith like Sikh, Jain, Buddha
and many converted to



Christianity and Islam.

The result is that Indians


don't trust one another .

There are no Indians in India ,there are
Hindus ,Christians, Muslims and what not.

Indians forget that 400 years ago



they all belonged to one faith.

This division evolved an unhealthy culture.
The inequality has resulted in a corrupt society,

In India every one is thus against everyone else,
except God ­ and even he must be bribed.






CAN WE CHANGE OUR MIND SET???
 
Corruption inIndia is a cultural aspect.
Indians seem to think nothing peculiar about corruption . It is everywhere. Indianstolerate corrupt individuals rather than correct them. No race can be congenitally corrupt. Butcan a race be corrupted by its culture? Toknow why Indians are corrupt , look at their patterns and practices .
First:
Religion is transactional in India. Indians give God cash and anticipate
an out-of-turn reward. Such a pleaacknowledges that favours are needed for the undeserving. In the worldoutside the temple walls, such a transaction is named- “bribe”.

A wealthy Indian gives not cash to temples, but gold crowns and such baubles. His gifts can not feed the poor. His pay-off is for God. He thinks it will be wasted ifit goes to a needy man.

In June 2009,The Hindu published areport of Karnataka minister G. Janardhan Reddy gifting a crown of gold and diamonds worth Rs 45 crore to Tirupati.

India’s temples collect so much that they don't know what to do with it. Billions are gatheringdust in temple vaults.

When Europeans came to India they built schools.
When Indians go to Europe & USA, they build temples.

Indians believe that if God accepts money for his favours, then nothing iswrong in doing the same thing. This is why Indians are so easily corruptible. Indianculture accommodates such transactions morally. There is no real stigma. Anutterly corrupt JayaLalita
( She recently lost an election in North India) can make a comeback, justunthinkable in the West.
Second -
Indian moral ambiguity towards corruption is visible in its history.
Indian history tells of the capture of cities and kingdoms after guards werepaid off to open the gates, and commanders paid off to surrender.

This is uniqueto India.

Indians'corrupt nature has meant limited warfare on the subcontinent. It is striking how little Indians haveactually
fought compared to ancient Greece andmodern Europe.

The Turks’ battleswith Nadir Shah werevicious and fought to the finish. In India fighting wasn't needed, bribing was enough to see off armies. Any invaderwilling to spend cash couldbrush aside India’s kings, no matter how many tens of thousands soldiers werein their infantry. Little resistance was given by the Indians
at the “Battle” of Plassey. Clive paid offMir Jaffar and all of
Bengal folded to anarmy of 3,000.

There wasalways a financial exchangeto taking Indian forts.
Golconda was captured in 1687 after the secret back door was left open.
Mughalsvanquished Marathas andRajputs with nothing but bribes. The Raja ofSrinagar gave up DaraShikoh’s son Sulaiman to Aurangzeb afterreceiving a bribe.

There are manycases where Indians participatedon a large scale in treason due to bribery.

Question is:Why Indians have a transactionalculture while
other 'civilized' nations don't?


Third -
Indians do not believe in the theory that they all can rise if each of thembehaves morally, because that is not the message of their faith.

Their castesystem separates them. They don't believe that all men are equal. This resultedin their division and migrationto other religions .

Many Hindus started their own faith like Sikh, Jain, Buddha and many converted to Christianity and Islam.

The result is that Indians don't trust one another .

There are no Indians in India ,there are Hindus ,Christians, Muslims and what not. Indians forget that 400 years ago they all belonged to one faith.

This division evolved an unhealthy culture. The inequality has resulted ina corrupt society, In India every one is thus against everyone else, except God­ and even he must be bribed.

CAN WE CHANGE OUR MIND SET???
Granted that there is much out here that should make us pause and think.
Can you give us a link to the source or is this report a ‘cut and paste’ material, or part of your own dissertation? Much of the material, however, has the imprint of the sterile thought process of Abrahamic pastors.
 
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It is nothing but the other side of the coin.Nothin more to go into deep thinking on this posting.Sorry for posting.
 
# 110. Believe it or not.

It takes ONLY half as much time to build new muscle tissue as to lose them by not using it.

Lazy people out there shouldn’t use this as motivation to not work out, however. :couch2:

It’s relatively easy to build new muscle tissue and get your muscles in shape.

This fact should be a motivation to get off the couch and get moving. :bowl:
 
It is nothing but the other side of the coin.Nothin more to go into deep thinking on this posting.Sorry for posting.

Refer to your Post#1569 on 8/19/2012 8:56 PM
And my subsequent query in Post#1571 about the source for yourinformation.

“The other side of the coin….” What coin are you talking about?
I asked you about source of your information. And you dodged that question. Let me tell you where you got it from. Here it is:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

corruption is not only in India, it is in the whole world today - and will only get worst | John Sunol

Corruption in India

corruption is not only in India, it is in the whole world today - and will only get worst

untill the return of Christ, and only then we will be freeof the corrupt


Tracingthe Historical antecedents of corruption in India

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What you did was CUT and PASTE

Now, you could have avoided being labeled as a plagiarist. Why did you avoid giving us the link?

When I read your post #1569, I had a strange feeling of “déjà vu”, in the sense that the whole thing looked like what an evangelical Christian would have written.

Which makes me wonder: are you a Christian wearing the mask of a Brahmin?
 
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ONE more Shankarlal in the forum???:spy:

Refer to your Post#1569 on 8/19/2012 8:56 PM
And my subsequent query in Post#1571 about the source for yourinformation.

“The other side of the coin….” What coin are you talking about?
I asked you about source of your information. And you dodged that question. Let me tell you where you got it from. Here it is:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

corruption is not only in India, it is in the whole world today - and will only get worst | John Sunol

Corruption in India

corruption is not only in India, it is in the whole world today - and will only get worst

untill the return of Christ, and only then we will be freeof the corrupt


Tracingthe Historical antecedents of corruption in India

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What you did was CUT and PASTE

Now, you could have avoided being labeled as a plagiarist. Why did you avoid giving us the link?

When I read your post #1569, I had a strange feeling of “déjà vu”, in the sense that the whole thing looked like what an evangelical Christian would have written.

Which makes me wonder: are you a Christian wearing the mask of a Brahmin?
 
# 111. Believe it or not.
Bone is stronger than some steel.

This doesn’t mean that our bones can’t break.
Of course they do as they are much less dense than steel.
Bone has been found to have a tensile strength of 20,000 psi
while steel is much higher at 70,000 psi.
Steel may be heavier
http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/20953 than bone, but
pound for pound bone is the stronger material.
 
images

Healthy hip bone and the one affected by Osteoporosis.

Human bone is as strong as granite in supporting weight.

A block of bone the size of a matchbox can support 9 tonnes!!!

That is four times as much as concrete can support.

Bone structure is not solid even in the solid bone matrix.

If bone is made into a block like concrete

it will be four times stronger than it.
 
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