Pranam
Chicken and egg riddle is play thing. Yaskas' Nruktham and Indian Logic
with the creation as a manifest -did clarity that effect was with the cause
but the cause alone effected the effect. The absence of the effect is the
cause , means that both were there. Cause is the seed of the yogi or the
egg, which delivered the chicken. Hence the Bramanda theory. Golden egg.
That is the concept of the ANU the seed delivering the energy light etc.
That is the concept of shivalingam as a seed egg or anu containing the
energy shakthi; that is the darkness to light ; that is the potential to
kinetic energy. KR IRS 17321
On Wed, 17 Mar 2021 at 09:06, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> PULARAN AAYAPPOM
>
> POONKOZHI KOOVIAPPOL 4
>
> (ABOUT SUN RISE WHEN COCKCROWED)
>
>
>
> Dear friends,
>
> This is 4th and FINAL PART OF THE POSTING about hen/chicken/cock/Roost. I
> have received a number of responses about my first three parts of
> postings. Let me further go in to interesting details
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Gopala Krishnan 22 -5-2011
>
> 38 Egg sales over the counter.
>
> Normally eggs are *not given in hand by the seller*. In most of the shops
> they will pack and keep over the counter. If any break occurs, it is the
> responsibility of the buyer while taking it. It is told if given in hand
> while receiving in hand if the buyer does not hold, the pack may fall and
> entire eggs would break and get spoiled.
>
> 39. Incubation period and hatch rate
>
> The average incubation period for chickens is 21 days but may depend on
> the temperature and humidity in the incubator. Temperature regulation is
> the most critical factor for a successful hatch. Variations of more than 1
> °F (1.8 °C) from the optimum temperature of 99.5 °F (37.5 °C) will reduce
> hatch rates.
>
> *The position of the eggs in the incubator can also influence hatch rates*.
> For best results, eggs should be placed with the pointed ends down and
> turned regularly (at least three times per day) until one to three days
> before hatching. *If the eggs aren't turned, the embryo inside may stick
> to the shell* and may hatch with physical defects. Adequate ventilation
> is necessary to provide the embryo with oxygen. Older eggs require
> increased ventilation.
>
> Home incubators are boxes holding from half a dozen to 75 eggs; they are
> usually electrically powered, but in the past some were heated with an oil
> or paraffin lamp.
>
> 40 Chickens as pets
>
> Chickens are sometimes kept as pets and can be tamed by hand feeding, *but
> roosters can sometimes become aggressive and noisy*. Some have advised
> against keeping them around very young children. Certain breeds, however,
> such as silkies and many bantam varieties are generally docile and are
> often recommended as good pets around children with disabilities. *Some
> people find chickens' behaviour entertaining and educational*
>
> 41. Chickens in religion and mythology
>
> There is a lot of reference for chicken in Mythology I read in wikipedia.
> Here I include a few of them which are very interesting.
>
> In Indonesia the chicken has great significance during the Hindu
> cremation ceremony. A chicken is considered a channel for evil spirits
> which may be present during the ceremony. A chicken is tethered by the leg
> and kept present at the ceremony for its duration *to ensure that any
> evil spirits present during the ceremony go into the chicken* and not the
> family members present. The chicken is then taken home and returns to its
> normal life.
>
>
>
> In ancient Greece, the chicken was not normally used for sacrifices,
> perhaps because it was still considered an exotic animal. Because of its
> valour, the cock is found as an attribute of Ares, Heracles, and Athena.
> The alleged last words of Socrates as he died from hemlock poisoning, as
> recounted by Plato, were "Crito, I owe a cock to Asclepius; will you
> remember to pay the debt?", *signifying that death was a cure for the
> illness of life.*
>
> The Greeks believed that even lions were afraid of cocks. Several of
> Aesop's Fables reference this belief.
>
> In the New Testament, Jesus prophesied the betrayal by Peter: "Jesus
> answered, 'I tell you, Peter, before the rooster crows today, you will deny
> three times that you know me.'" (Luke 22:34) Thus it happened (Luke
> 22:61), and Peter cried bitterly. This made the cock a symbol for both
> vigilance and betrayal.
>
> In many Central European folk tales, the devil is believed to flee at the
> first crowing of a cock.
>
> The chicken is one of the Zodiac symbols of the Chinese calendar. Also in
> Chinese religion, a cooked chicken as a religious offering is usually
> limited to ancestor veneration and worship of village deities.
>
> *Vegetarian deities such as the Buddha are not one of the recipients of
> such offerings.* Under some observations, an offering of chicken is
> presented with "serious" prayer (while roasted pork is offered during a
> joyous celebration). In Confucian Chinese Weddings, a chicken can be used
> as a substitute for one who is seriously ill or not available (e.g.
> sudden death) to attend the ceremony. A red silk scarf is placed on the
> chicken's head and a close relative of the absent bride/groom holds the
> chicken so the ceremony may proceed. However, this practice is rare today.
>
>
> 42 Vegetarian eggs.
>
> Long back I had a remembrance of reading about vegetarian eggs. I got the
> details searching website.
>
> Chicks aged between zero and eight weeks are brought to poultry farms and
> bred till up to 72 weeks when they become 'layers'. Normally, each layer
> lays about 300 eggs in poultry farms. However, these eggs are not totally
> vegetarian because the hens are fed fishmeal (dry fish powder) as a protein
> supplement.
>
> *Instead of fishmeal, soya powder is added to the poultry feed as the
> protein supplement.* 'Hence, eggs produced in our contract farms are
> fully vegetarian,' asserts Hariharan from SKM products Erode
>
> 'If milk is vegetarian, then all commercially produced eggs in our farms
> are vegetarian.
>
> Only, most of us use fish feed for the hens because soya feed is
> expensive,' says Namakkal Poultry Feeds and Egg Producers Association
> president Nallathambi.
>
> 43. Chicken Hypnotisam
>
> *A chicken <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken>** can be hypnotized, or
> put into a trance
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altered_state_of_consciousness>**, by
> holding its head down against the ground, and continuously drawing a line
> along the ground with a stick or a fing*er, starting at its beak and
> extending straight outward in front of the chicken
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken>. If the chicken is hypnotized
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnosis> in this manner, it will remain
> immobile for somewhere between 15 seconds and 30 minutes, continuing to
> stare at the line.
>
> 44. Chicken pox and chicken guinea
>
> Both have no relation with chicken as Mysore pauk has got with Mysore
>
> 45. Which came first- Chicken or egg?
>
> The theory of evolution <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution> states
> that species change over time via mutation
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutation> and natural selection
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_selection>. Since DNA
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA> can be modified only before birth, a
> mutation must have taken place at conception or within an egg such that AN
> ANIMAL SIMILAR TO A CHICKEN, BUT NOT A CHICKEN, LAID THE FIRST CHICKEN EGG.
>
> In this light, both the egg and the chicken evolved simultaneously from
> birds that were not chickens and did not lay chicken eggs but gradually
> became more and more like chickens over time.
>
> However, a mutation in one individual is not normally considered a new
> species. A speciation <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speciation> event
> involves the separation of one population from its parent population, so
> that interbreeding ceases; this is the process whereby domesticated animals
> are genetically separated from their wild forebears. The whole separated
> group can then be recognized as a new species.
>
> The modern chicken was believed to have descended from another closely
> related species of birds, the red jungle fowl
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_junglefowl>, but recently discovered
> genetic <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetics> evidence suggests that
> the modern domestic chicken is a hybrid
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_(biology)> descendant of both the
> red jungle fowl and the grey jungle fowl
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_Junglefowl>
>
> Assuming the evidence bears out, a hybrid is a compelling scenario that
> the chicken egg, based on the second definition, came before the chicken.
>
> A literal historic account of Genesis would place the chicken before the
> egg.
>
> 46 Brahmandam
>
> In Hindu <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu> writings, creation of birds
> (and other life forms) by God through superhuman beings is stated in Purāṇ
> as <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pur%C4%81%E1%B9%87a> and Dharmasastras
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharma%C5%9B%C4%81stra>. However, if one
> broadens one's definition of "an egg" to include non-chicken egg, the
> Hindu mythology also mentions a "cosmic egg
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_egg>" from which the universe as
> known to humans originated. In this sense this supreme egg comes before
> all creatures, including chickens and chicken eggs. This egg is known as
> Brahmanda <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahmanda>: "Brahma: creator" and
> "anda": egg. The primordial egg is also depicted as a Lingam
> <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingam>.
>
> 47 Rubber chicken
>
> The term "rubber chicken" is used disparagingly to describe the food
> served at political or corporate events, weddings, and other gatherings
> where there are a large number of guests who require serving in a short
> timeframe. Chicken, pre-cooked, is held at serving temperature for some
> time and then dressed with a sauce as it is served. Consequently the
> chicken meat is tough or “rubbery.”
>
> 48. Why did the chicken cross the road?"
>
> It is a common riddle/joke in several languages. The answer (or punch
> line) is: "To get to the other side".
>
> *The series, mostly Compilation reposted by R Gopala Krishnan, Retired
> Assistant General Manager Telecom Trivandrum at Chennai. A Keralite iyer,
> now 77. Dated 17-3-2021*
>
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