My dear gopala already replied to you ;Show me where did i say so? Your imagination is running riot; I am telling you that shower bathing at any time 24 by 7 is not prohibited anywhere; even sastras do not directly say the type of bathing, Only Grihya sutras carved by the clans laid some procedures. And if you so respect varuna there are mantras while bathing and do you recite?. Do not prod over your ignorance. And narayanasamy is a pittance of insignificance who has no value except to you who is zero. KR IRS 27223
On Sun, 26 Feb 2023 at 16:36, gopala krishnan <gopa4...@yahoo.in> wrote: > Respected sir, > Showing his very nature, after writing midnight shower can be taken, Mr > Rajaram tries to establish he has not written so and challenges where he > has written so in his mail.... > > Gopalakrishnan > > On Monday, 27 February, 2023 at 04:24:42 am IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer < > iyern...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Dear folks > > That disgraced and condemned man Cockroachmoorthy MD, mentally defective > (as acknowledged by hm) alias KR IRs 26223 //25223 is parading his > colossal ignorance and boundless arrogance once again. > > (1) showering at midnight: > > He has forgotten, or never knew, the puranic story of Ahalya's husband > Maharishi Gauthama, who was deceived by his wife and her secret lover > Indra, into going at night before sunrise to bathe in the river. The > shamelessly dallying couple were caught in bed flagrante delicto. The > outraged sage cursed that Ahalya lie on the highway as a flagstone for > passers-by to step on, and that Indra's body be pierced with a thousand > vaginas. > > (2) "Birds have rivalry only in the nests": > > Not at all true. In my garden I have watched in helpless horror large > carnivorous birds raiding the nests of smaller birds, feasting merrily on > the eggs and on the fledglings while the little parent birds flutter and > hover around, ineffectively try to save their eggs and offspring. > > The larger birds, in wanton acts of vandalism, even destroy the smaller > birds' nests with their claws and beaks. > > (3) differences between India and USA railway systems: > > The mentally defective idiot does not know that the key differences > include gauge, infrastructure, speed, ticket prices, comfort, technology, > ownership, and primary use. > > (4) life-brightening water drinks, and glowing skins from coconut oil: > > Again, the mentally defective idiot does not know that water-drinking > neither darkens nor lightens skin but can cause death through dehydration > if not consumed regularly. Neither does coconut oil cause skin to glow > like some acclaimed commercial skin creams and painful depilatory > treatments. > > Ayurvedic medical practitioners will advise you that baths using coconut > oil can result in "sanni" dosham, leading to catching cold. They recommend > using gingelly oil instead. > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On 26 Feb 2023, at 1:30 PM, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > iyer...@googlegroups.com> wrote: > > Respected Mr Rajaram Krishnamurthy former IRS, > > I wonder on your response about taking shower at midnight. I do not think > it is normal in any state of India. One should not disturb God > *Varuna in the midnight. This is what I have learnt. * > > > *Gopalakrishnan* > > On Sunday, 26 February, 2023 at 09:14:42 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > keyarinc...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > q1 Funny question. What's wrong in taking shower at even midnight Here > my son has hot shower; in India I take cold; depends on health > Q5 Big swallowing the small is happening Birds have rivalry only in > the nests not in the space. eart is dangerous and lack space . > Q7 Virtually no difference in the technology; but only in the > application where the material cost for safety is enhanced here. If you > need I can send both technology > Q8 water drinking has benefits to health; and those benefits will > kindle other things to go bright. A laborer skin even if he drinks tonnes > of water may not glow. The theory glows ..........Coconut oil is supposed > to glow and thts what my father in law used to say as keralites are like; > but it is not universal. KR IRs 26223 //25223 > > > On Sat, 25 Feb 2023 at 16:36, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > iyer...@googlegroups.com> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 02-2023-26* > > *Q1 Is taking a shower good or bad in the night?* > > A1 Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966–2004) Just now > > It depends on season for many in India. In hot summer many may like to > have a shower in night. Especially among office goers it is almost a > practice to take bath in the night in Kerala > > *Q2 What are some interesting facts about Qatar?* > > A2 Re Posted byYashika Sharma5h > > Original poster- Dhiraj Pratap AdhikariWriter has many relatives working > in Qatar.Updated 4y > > Qatar > > *1 Every second day, a Nepalese brought to work on construction for World > cup 2022 dies in Qatar.* > > 2. Qatar has just 313,000 Qataris while Nepalese there number more than > 350,000. Qatar - Wikipedia > > 3. World-renowned architect I M Pei who designed the Pyramid of Louvre > also designed the Museum of Islamic Art in Doha. > > 4. Qatar hosts the MotoGP every year at the Losail International Circuit > located to the north of Qatar. So if you have an interest in bike racing, > this is a great event to attend. > > 5. This entire island chain was man made in the shape of a string of pearl. > > 6. Qataris are also known for their exotic pets. > > *7. Qatar is ranked as the richest country on earth, though I doubt if it > is richer than Monaco or Liechtenstein. All thanks to this.* > > Qatar is said to have 3rd largest world natural gas reserves. > > Finally, the way Qataris and most middle eastern countries are spending > money, they certainly can return from this to this. > > *Q3 What are the pros and cons of being an officer in Indian > railways or a railway engineer (B.E.)?* > > A3 Rakz, Former cabin crew at Emirates Airlines22h > > *Pros of being an officer in Indian Railways:* > > Job security and stability Good pay and benefits > > Opportunities for career growth and advancement Opportunities for > travel and exposure to different parts of India > > Chance to work on projects that impact the lives of millions of people > > Cons of being an officer in Indian Railways: > > Long working hours, including weekends and holidays High levels of > responsibility and accountability > > Bureaucratic procedures and paperwork Limited autonomy and > decision-making power > > Pressure to meet performance targets and deadlines > > Pros of being a railway engineer: > > Opportunity to work on large-scale projects that have a significant impact > on transportation infrastructure > > Good pay and benefits Opportunities for career growth and advancement > Opportunities for travel and exposure to different parts of India > > Satisfaction of seeing projects completed and in use by the public > > Cons of being a railway engineer: > > Long working hours, including weekends and holidays High levels of > responsibility and accountability > > Need to keep up-to-date with new technologies and trends in railway > engineering Limited autonomy and decision-making power > > Pressure to meet performance targets and deadlines > > *Overall, both careers offer opportunities for job security, career > growth, and the chance to work on projects that impact people's lives*. > *However, > they also require long working hours and come with high levels of > responsibility and accountability*. It ultimately depends on the > individual's interests, skills, and priorities to determine which career > path may be best for them. > > My note- If good pudding is required, one has to toil for it. > > *Q4 What happens if you eat 3 carrots a day?* > > A4 Anton Taiki, Experiences in Malaysia, Southeast Asia, East > Asia.23h > > First know what you're in for, should you eat 3 carrots a day. > > One cup of raw chopped carrots has about 15 mg of carotene, according to > the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Nutrient Database, *so you'd need to > eat half a cup of chopped carrots every day for months, in order to turn to > a shade of yellow.* > > Carrots are full of vitamins, minerals and fibers that are good for your > health. But eating too many carrots can bring in too much beta-carotene - > the molecule responsible for carrots' bright orange hue and a precursor of > vitamin A. This can lead to excess blood carotene which can discolour the > skin. > > Known as carotenemia, the condition occurs because carotene is a > fat-soluble molecule. > > *Excessive quantities of it tend to accumulate in the outermost layer of > skin, resulting in yellow- or orange-pigmented skin*, particularly in the > palms, soles, knees and nasal area. > > Although carotenemia occurs mostly in infants when they are fed too much > pureed carrot baby food, it can occur in adults as well. > > In a case report published in The Journal of Dermatology in 2006, a > 66-year-old woman's skin turned yellow-orange after she took too many > carotene oral supplements. > > *Q5 Why don't big birds wipe out all the smaller birds, > eliminating the competition?* > > A5 David Miller, A life dedicated to sustainable low impact > living. Feb 17 > > There were both turkeys and hummingbirds on my farm. *Turkeys would > gladly eat a hummingbird given the chance but they sure as hell couldn’t > catch one. Turkeys can’t fly,* they can’t run more than a few steps, and > they’re rather clumsy. Hummingbirds are terrifically fast, nimble and are > smart enough to avoid being close to creatures that might eat them. > > *Q6 If you spilled water on your laptop keyboard and have no > access to screwdriver and cannot remove the battery, is it safer to unplug > the laptop and put it upside down, or to run a benchmark to heat it up and > make the water evaporate?* > > A6 Dave Martindale, Electronics hobbyist since 1965 or so.11mo > > You really want to remove all power until the laptop is thoroughly dried > out. That means disconnecting external power (if it was in use) and > removing the battery. *Water (unless it is distilled water) is > electrically conductive*. If power is applied to the computer, current > flow through the water will cause corrosion and can completely eat away > circuit traces eventually. > > If you don’t have a user-swappable battery, removing the battery will be a > little extra work. My laptop at work doesn’t have a user-swappable > battery. All that means is that I need to remove a couple of screws, > remove the bottom cover, and then the battery can be disconnected. It > would take me a couple of minutes maximum to get the battery out of there > if I was in a hurry. > > You don’t necessarily need a “proper” screwdriver either. Swiss Army > knives often have a couple of tools that can be used as screwdrivers. A > nail file can be used as a screwdriver (particularly for Philips screws). > Other people around you might have such tools too. Get the battery > disconnected somehow. > > My note- With new laptops, it is very difficult to takeout battery. Even > when lady servant cleans I close and keep laptop. I discourage my wife > taking tea, coffee to me in my room. With me even spilling on dining > table occurs many times, what about laptop table??!! > > *Q7 What are the differences between India and the USA in the > railway system?* > > A7 Vikas Malik, Cyber Security Engineer, YouTuber35m > > *There are several differences between the railway systems of India and > the USA, including:* > > Gauge: The railways in India use a broad gauge of 1676 mm, while the USA > uses a standard gauge of 1435 mm. This means that the tracks in India are > wider than those in the USA. > > Infrastructure: The Indian railway system is one of the largest in the > world and has an extensive network of tracks and stations that cover almost > all parts of the country. In contrast, *the USA has a relatively small > railway system that is focused on freight transportation.* > > Speed: The maximum speed of passenger trains in India is around 150 km/h, > while the maximum speed in the USA is around 240 km/h. This means that > trains in the USA can travel faster than those in India. > > Technology: The USA uses more advanced technologies in its railway > system, such as high-speed trains, electrified tracks, and computerized > train control systems. In contrast, the Indian railway system is still in > the process of modernizing and upgrading its technology. > > Ownership: The railways in India are owned and operated by the > government, while the USA has a mix of private and public railway companies. > > Passenger vs. freight: The Indian railway system carries a large number > of passengers and is often used as a mode of transportation for > long-distance travel. In contrast, the railway system in the USA is > primarily used for freight transportation. > > Cost: Train travel in India is generally cheaper than in the USA due to > lower operating costs and ticket prices. However, the cost of train travel > in both countries varies depending on the type of train and class of travel. > > Overall, while there are some similarities between the railway systems in > India and the USA, there are also several key differences in terms of > gauge, infrastructure, speed, technology, ownership, and primary use. > > *Q8 Is the benefits of drinking warm water as same as drinking > water? Can drinking warm water help me to have a bright skin like drinking > water?* > > A8 Vivienne Marcus, got a medical degree once.2y > > *Provided the water is at a comfortable temperature, it doesn’t matter at > all what temperature you like your water.* > > You need about 2.5 litres of water a day. A little more is harmless. But > there is no benefit whatever to drinking more than you need, and no benefit > at all to the appearance of your skin. > > 2nd answer-Vikas Upadhyay,9m > > *It removes all the toxic substances from body which are formed after > digestion* it's the natural laxative and it also maintains the desired > water level in our body to perform various functions > > *Q9 How do train drivers and conductors use toilets while on > board?* > > A9 Litan Banik, Lives in Kolkata, West Bengal, India > (1990–present) 8h > > Train drivers and conductors typically have access to toilets on board the > train. The design and location of the toilets may vary depending on the > type of train and the specific country or railway system. > > *In some cases, the toilets may be located in a separate compartment or > room within the train,* which can be accessed by the driver or conductor > during a break or while the train is stopped at a station. In other > cases, the toilet may be located in the driver's cab or the conductor's > compartment, allowing for easier access during the journey. > > In order to use the toilet, the driver or conductor will need to ensure > that the train is in a safe position and that there is another qualified > person available to take over their duties temporarily. This is known as > a "safe handover" and is a standard practice in the railway industry to > ensure that safety is maintained at all times. > > *Additionally, some trains may have a portable toilet available for use in > emergency situations or when the train is delayed or stranded for an > extended period of time*. These portable toilets are typically stored on > the train and can be set up quickly in a designated area. > > Overall, the specific methods for train drivers and conductors to use > toilets while on board will depend on the individual train and railway > system. However, safety and hygiene are always a top priority, and > procedures will be in place to ensure that these needs are met while > maintaining safe and efficient train operations. > > *Q10 What would happen if you dropped a ketchup packet from the > Empire State Building?* > > A10 Khuram Shahzad, Works at DP World (1993–present) Wed > > Ketchup packet free fall. > > If you were to drop a ketchup packet from the top of the Empire State > Building, the packet would accelerate toward the ground due to gravity. The > acceleration of an object in free fall is approximately 9.8 meters per > second squared (32.2 feet per second squared). > > *As the ketchup packet falls, it would be subject to air resistance, which > would slow its descent somewhat*. However, due to the small size and > light weight of the ketchup packet, the air resistance would not be enough > to prevent it from reaching a high velocity. > > When the ketchup packet hits the ground, it would experience a > significant force of impact, which could cause it to burst open and spill > its contents. However, the force of impact would likely be too small to > cause any damage to the ground or surrounding objects. > > Overall, dropping a ketchup packet from the Empire State Building would be > a fun experiment to imagine, but it would not have any significant > consequences or effects. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 25-02-2023* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. 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