Good question; if Manu says the age of the wedding; Gopala would say marriage age is raised; and how it is applicable now; and may be he means that Manu is no more worth; and to be by passed or obliterated; because Govt law says so; and even when marriages are done in India and even in west at age 12 for woman or baby delivered, , and even known to Gopalaakrishnan, yet it is violation of law and so the wedding is chellathu chellathu (satyaraj or sarathkumar style) ?; same phenomena sir; even devasa mantra, and puja mantras are uttered by vadhyars in many places, where the kaartha sits quiet without repeating any, and the puja is completed; does it mean puja is cancelled?; today many parents are interested in performing weddings in an orthodox way; and boys , modern, foreign returned, sit calmly and tie the thali, while vadhyars are chanting the mangalyam....; so is that not correct vadhyar only?; in few weddings where I was there, Radhakrishnan Mylapore famous, was telling ( this is one style started in the last decade where vadhyars would give a sermon before tali tying); he said "do not shake hand till panigrahanam was over since , the shake-on-hand, will cut off the bondage with his would be; why?; or as so many shook hands , thjose couple are only living together?; so empty heads may write so many confusions out of the anger and frustrations as Gopala; let it die with them as they cannot be modified. KR IRS 6524 NB Do not waste time by writing senselesss out of anger a few here, which will expose only their errors.
On Sun, 5 May 2024 at 23:47, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < [email protected]> wrote: > What ever Mr Gopalakrishnan adds in cultural QA from Quora are > *fake news and folklore for Mr Rajaram. But whatever he writes with out > reference are very correct. * > > > *Best example is Mangalyam thanthuthanena mamajeevana hethuna....* > > *According to him priest chants and bridge groom simply ties the thali. * > > *If priest pronounces and bridegroom does not recite how " mamajeevana" > will come in the introduced mantra not in Vedas. How Mr Rajaram upholds it?* > > > *Mr Rajaram is like the "monkey in Boss is always right". * > > > *Gopalakrishnan* > > On Monday, 6 May, 2024 at 08:42:40 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > The old haggard does not know that he has a foot in his mouth? Muttale > The VR speaks only about dasaratha calling for yagna to beget children and > as you spun for drought etc Don't remove your foot and cry over and be > ashamed KR > > On Sun, 5 May 2024 at 22:05, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Dear folks > > Caught with his foot in his mouth yet again for the umpteenth time, the > super-faker cannot distinguish between Dasharatha Chakravarthy the emperor, > and the ruler of little Anga desam. > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On Mon, May 6, 2024 at 10:33 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > Oldman kicks himself? How can he say as a rev learned that dasaratha? > Dasaratha connection ids different; and Anga desam is different. Accept > old man you are down with your memory KR > > On Sun, 5 May 2024 at 21:19, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > Dear folks > > One can always depend on a notorious bluffologist and super-faker for > calling the kettle black, when his own pot badly needs keeling. > > The torrent of nonsense boldly headed "*KR -- ONE MORE FAKE FOLKLORE*" > is no exception. > > The super-faker juggles what he recalls about the conflicting accounts in > the mahaa-bhaaratham and about the raamaayanam and -- despite splitting > fine hairs and despite copy-pasting extensively, irrelevant rubbish from > other sources -- fails dismally to disprove the core truth which I was > illustrating, i.e.* faith, and the proper performance of appropriat vedic > rituals, can overcome and alter natural phenomena like drought.* > > The story of avowed strict brahmachaari rishya-shringa -- kidnapped under > false pretences by employing courtesans steeped in immorality -- bringing > rain to a parched land, whether called Anga territory ruled by Romapa or an > empire ruled by Dasaratha, is a mere legend related to > Dasarstha's charioteer by Sanat Kumara. > > The common link is not disputed:- > > "*Sage Rishyasringa is also a son-in-law to King Dasharatha. Princess > Shanta, in a distant relationship is a daughter to King Dasharatha in > relation and the adopted daughter of Romapaada**, the King of Anga. Thus, > Sumantra's saying son-in-law also means Dasharatha's son-in-law, besides > Romapada’s.*" > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On Sun, May 5, 2024 at 10:16 PM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > CULTURAL QA 05202405 > > Q1 What are the stories of Lord Krishna that give you goosebumps? > > KR Thank God Trivandrum doctor was not asked to explain this > phenomenon!!! Disk prolapse in 3 months cured By Krishna -may not be a > FAKE NEWS? Faith MAY even move the mountain. However, if it’s a real > prolapse, had that Doctor sent messages all over, Chandrasekar my friend > could have been cured. Is there media news? Can Goose bump? See below NB. > *** > > > > Q2 When did aluminium become cheap? > > KR Yes correct; Before this breakthrough, aluminium was > considered a luxury item, and it was even used to cap the Washington > Monument in the United States as a symbol of wealth and prestige. > However, once the Hall-Héroult process was introduced, aluminium became > much more abundant and its price dropped significantly, making it widely > available for various industrial and consumer applications. > > > > Q4 When Shri Krishna returned after the war of Mahabharata, > Rukmani, was filled with anger and questioned him. Why? > > KR ONE MORE FAKE FOLKLORE > > ***NB 1 Can faith move mountains? If we see commercial on liners > advertising as honest, will give only the positive descriptions; and then > as if waiting, their own 3 or 4 people will eulogise that product and there > will be one harsh comment too. Thereafter it is rare any other purchasers > added any comments at all. But the consumers are attracted and rush to buy > that product. Fake products and Fake advt comments. And the sales galore > and mute purchasers. So too, once something is written, immediately if 2 > comments as advt passed, it becomes genuine? > > 2 According to the Mahabharata, Vibhandaka, a renowned sage and a > son of Kashyapa, travels in Mahahrada, when he sees Urvashi, the most > beautiful apsara (nymph). Aroused, he emits his seed, which fell into the > river. A doe, who is a cursed apsara, swallows it and becomes pregnant due > to the sage's miraculous powers. After she gives birth to a boy, she is > liberated from the curse and returns to heaven. The boy is born with horns > and because of which, he is named Rishyasringa. Vibhandaka decides to raise > him isolated from society. Rishyasringa grows up in his father's ashram in > the forest, unaware of existence of any female. He practices brahmacharya > and acquires magical and miraculous powers due to his chastity. > > 3 Meanwhile, Romapada—the King of Anga—offends a Brahmin, due to > which no other Brahmin agrees to perform yajna (fire-sacrifice). This > upsets Indra, the king of the gods, and he stops raining on Anga. As a > result, the kingdom suffers from drought and famine. Romapada is told > that the only way to bring rainfall is by bringing a man with perfect > chastity into the kingdom. Romapada learns of Rishyasringa and despite his > fear of the power and anger of Vibhandaka, he sends some courtesans to > Rishyasringa > to bring him into his kingdom. During Vibhandaka's absence, the women > come to his ashram and meet Rishyasringa. They tell him that they were > hermits. Rishyasringa becomes astonished by seeing their appearance and > invites them to perform tapas (penance) with him. Before Vibhandaka > arrives, the women leave the place. Rishyasringa becomes love-sick and > ignores his daily duties. The next day, the courtesans return and take > Rishyasringa to Anga. As a result, the kingdom receives bountiful rains and > Rishyasringa marries Shanta. Much of the story is taken up by accounts of > the feelings of the young man as he becomes aware of women for the first > time. {KR so it is not Dasarathan and that day Ayodhya in famine} > > 4 The story can be found in both the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. > According to the Ramayana, Rishyasringa was the chief priest when the King > Dasharatha performed a yajna to beget progeny, and Rama, Bharata, and the > twins Lakshmana and Shatrughna were born. > > CORRECT VERSION OF RAMAYANA AND NOT AS STATED BY SOME FAKE MEMBER: > > Valmiki Ramayana - Bala Kanda in Prose Sarga 9 > > Sumantra, the minister of King Dasharatha, details the importance of Sage > Rishyasringa and beseeches the king to invite that sage to preside over the > contemplated Vedic ritual, for that Sage's entry into any kingdom is > auspicious for that land and people.Sumantra, the charioteer and one of the > misters of King Dasharatha, having heard all about the king's desire to > perform a Vedic ritual, said this in confidence to king, "Oh, king, I will > tell an early legend, an early legendary narration that I listened... "Oh, > king, I have earlier heard of this present advice given to you by Vedic > scholars, as godly Sage Sanatkumara has once narrated an account about the > arrival of your sons in the presence of other sages, and sage Sanat Kumara > said... He said that "Sage Kashyapa has a son known as Vibhaandaka, and his > son will be the renowned Sage Rishyasringa, and that Sage Rishyasringa will > grow up in forests, and will always be dwelling in forest... > > Here the word used by Sumantra is tava putra aagamam , it renders as > 'the arrival of your sons', meaning that sons of King Dasharatha arrive > from Heavens, but not through an ordinary parturition. Even earlier in time > to that of Dasharatha, Sage Sanatkumara predicted the 'arrival' of Vishnu > as Rama. The birth-event associated with Rishyasringa’s name is that he is > born with a horn on the crown of his head. Thus he is named as > Rishyasringa, i.e., em> R^iSi the Sage; shR^i~Nga horn; a Sage with a horn > on his forehead at his birth time. This being the mythological import, he > is an acme among sages, as shR^i~Nga also means a peak."Not knowing others, > that Brahman the best, namely Rishyasringa, will always be abiding his > father and he will follow celibacy of two kinds Brahmanical vows namely > vratitva , praajaapatya ...Or Not knowing others that Brahman the best, > will always be abiding his father, lest his renowned celibacy always > praised by the Brahmans, will be hindered. > > The word dvaividhyam also means two kinds of celibacy, vratitva and > prajaapatyam. One, as a bachelor and the other after marriage, voluntarily > distancing away from his wife on certain forbidden days like full moon and > new moon days, during daytime, eclipses, and other astronomical occurrences > and some more. This kind of self-imposed celibacy is one way of observing > sustained family planning methods, instead of resorting to medicaments. > Here, this word is more nearer to mean 'hindrance', than to mean the 'two > way celibacy' as deciphered by some commentators. "In the world he > becomes famous for his celibacy, oh king, and he will always be praised by > Brahmans, and thus time will pass on with that kind of his conduct... > Sage Rishyasringa loses no time with his servitor-ship to the Sacrificial > Fire and also to his celebrated father, and during this period alone there > will be a famed and very strong king Romapaada, a valiant in Anga > country... But by a violation of righteousness of that king there will be > a shocking and devastating famine in that country... While the famine is > besetting that king Roamapada will be afflicted with grim, and on summoning > Brahmans and learned scholars he will address them..." ‘All of you are > well versed in rituals and knowers of the world history... order me how to > how the purification from sin will be..." ‘Thus said by king those > scholarly Brahmans and Vedic scholars will say to the king, 'oh, king, son > of Sage Vibhaandaka, namely Rishyasringa, is to be fetched by all methods... > > "Oh! King, having brought Sage Rishyasringa and honouring him well > with good care, procedurally give him your daughter Shanta in marriage to > that Vedic Brahman and the son of Sage Vibhaandaka... On listening them the > king becomes thoughtful about the idea by which it is possible to bring > that self-controlled sage to his place...Then that intellectual king > decides along with ministers, to dispatch clergymen and ministers, > honouring them well, and then sends them..."They on hearing king's words > are awestruck and lowering their faces they will say, 'we can not go there > as we are afraid of sage Vibhandaka, father of Rishyasringa...' After > thinking over they will say as a second thought, and having found a > solution with a plan to bring that sage, 'we will fetch that Brahman and > also by that no stigma will occur...' > > "Thus by the king of Anga kingdom and by his courtesans the son of > sage Rishyasringa will be brought and the presiding deity for rains will > showers rains, and Shanta will also be given in marriage to that sage...’ > "Sage Rishyasringa, son-in-law of Romapaada, King of Anga ad as well as to > you, if invited to our kingdom he will bless you to beget sons, oh! King... > so said Sage Sanatkumaara to other sages and all this is retold by me." > Thus the charioteer and the Minister Sumantra completed his narration in > confidence to King Dasharatha. > > Comment: Sage Rishyasringa is also a son-in-law to King Dasharatha. > Princess Shanta, in a distant relationship is a daughter to King > Dasharatha in relation and the adopted daughter of Romapaada, the King of > Anga. Thus, Sumantra's saying son-in-law also means Dasharatha's > son-in-law, besides Romapada’s. > > 5 The Naḷinikā Jātaka (Jā 526) introduces a past life of the > Buddha, a sage, living alone in the Himālayas. There is semen in the urine > he passes, a doe who eats the grass in that place gets pregnant from it. A > human boy named Isisiṅga (Pali) is later born to the deer and he grows up > in complete seclusion from mankind, and most importantly, from womankind. > He even doesn't know the difference in the body and appearance of the > two.The boy's ascetic power becomes so great that it disturbs the god > Sakka, the lord of heaven, who causes a drought to occur in the country and > blames it on the boy. He then convinces the King to send his daughter to > seduce him and to break the austerity of the young seer and to reduce his > ascetic power. The King and his daughter accept Sakka's reasoning and in > good faith – and for the benefit of the country – agree to be part of the > plot The girl dresses up as an ascetic and while the father is away > gathering roots and fruits in the forest, she manages to seduce the boy, > who has never seen a woman before. Through their revelling, the boy does > indeed lose his powers, after which the girl departs. When his father > returns, the infatuated boy informs him of the girl, only to be instructed > and rebuked by his father. He then repents for his actions. > > 6 Jātaka 523, the Alambusā Jātaka, also recounts a similar story of > Isisinga, > in one other previous life of Bodhisattva. Here, Sakka chooses a heavenly > nymph to seduce the ascetic. The outcome is the same: the sage is seduced, > repents and Sakka is thwarted. In response, he grants a boon to the > seductress. > > 7 The story also appears in the Mahāvastu (Jones' translation pp. > 139–147), but Ekaśr̥ṅga, as he is known here, is the Bodhisattva, and > Nalinī is a past life of Yaśodharā. A major variation in this version of > the story is Ekaśr̥ṅga's ignorance of his marriage to the girl. He > succumbs to worldly responsibilities, eventually becoming king and > fathering 32 children before retiring again to the forest and regaining his > former powers. > > 8 According to the Tuṅgabhadrāmahātmya which is a division of a > Mahapuranas,[8] Rishyasringa is regarded to have been born from a place > near Sringeri in Karnataka. There is an ancient big temple nearby which is > believed to be the place where he lived before moving to Ayodhya.[9] > Sringeri is also known as ShringaGiri (Sanskrit: the hills where > RishyaShringaresided). The Shiva linga with which the sage merged, can be > seen today at the temple in Kigga. > > 9 There is a temple of rishyashringa named 'Chehni fort' situated in > Banjar tehsil of Kullu District Himachal Pradesh. In Banjar valley, > Rishyasringa is called "Shringa Rishi" by the locals. An idol of Shringa > Rishi with the goddess Shanta is present in the temple. This place is about > 50 km from Kullu. Rishyasringa is the presiding deity of this secluded > valley named Banjar. > > KR Here was no faith moving the mountain; confused minds believe > and it is harmless so we do believe. K RAJARAM IRS 5524 > > On Sat, 4 May 2024 at 23:41, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 05-2024-05* > > *All the BELOW QA are from Quora digest to me on 05-05-2024.* > > * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers * > > *.Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 05-05-2024* > > *Q1 What are the stories of Lord Krishna that give you > goosebumps?* > > A1 Dr Arsha M Dev, MBBS MD in Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor > of Surgery Degrees, Doctor of Medicine (Graduated 2023)7mo > > There was a girl who loved Lord Krishna very much from her very young > age.She had to face a lot of hardships to reach her dream of becoming a > Doctor.Yet she believed in Krishna so much.When her graduation was just a > few months away,a terrible back ache occurred.The pain was not subsiding > and it progressed to foot drop ( inability to use left foot.This made her > walking difficult.The MRI scan revealed that she was having a severe disc > prolapse affecting her nerves to the foot which may make her crippled for > life.The emergency measure was a surgery.The surgery could save her from > complete paralysis of the left leg,but the already occurred neurological > damage to the foot was not correctable. > > The girl was shattered.There was no one to guide her.She herself was a > Doctor,so she very well knew the consequences if surgery was not done.She > was given a choice - either to proceed with surgery or leave everything to > conservative treatment ( medicines alone) which in her case had negligible > chances of success.Her faith in Krishna was strong - she knew everything > occurred for a reason. The surgery was a little risky one.She planned to > proceed with the conservative treatment, believing in Krishna. > > The senior Doctor who suggested her the treatment was also a devotee,his > confidence was admirable.Three months passed,the pain subsided.Her walking > slowly came to the original shape - her foot drop resolved completely! All > these days,she and her loved ones offered prayers along with treatment.Now > she is not just walking,she dances,she runs,she workouts and what else? The > girl is now an MBBS,MD graduate from a reputed Govt.Medical College.People > may call this as a Medical Miracle but honestly speaking it was Krishna who > acted through the medicine. > > Ever since then,she tells this story wherever she go. She wants others to > know that Krishna is always there taking care of us. > > And that girl is me.Radhe Radhe. > > *Q2 When did aluminum become cheap?* > > A2 Sean Kernan, Writer at seanjkernan.substack.com6h > > 1886–and it’s kind of a fascinating story. > > Aluminum was once more expensive than gold. > > But then a chemistry professor told a classroom that if someone could > figure out how to make it cheap, they’d be rich in a heartbeat. One > student, Charles Hall, learned how to smelt aluminum from bauxite. He did > it using his moms pots and pans and everyday items. He was persistent and > brilliant. > > And sure enough, he came up with a crazy-cheap way of smelting aluminum > and the world was changed forever. His discovery led to the first > widespread use of a metal since iron was discovered. So it’s no small feat. > And yes, he made a ton of money from this process. > > *Q3 What are some famous English jokes?* > > A3 Jeff Kay,Modern Renaissance Man / Top Writer 2015/16/17/18 7y > > Irish archaeologists were excavating a certain location and found what > appeared to be ancient long copper wires. After a bit of discussion, it was > announced that the ancient Irish had created the first telephone > communication network. > > Scottish archaeologists, not to be outdone by the Irish, found what > appeared to be ancient long glass strands on one of their excavations. > After some discussion, it was announced they the ancient Scots must have > created the first fiber optic network. > > English archaeologists, in a fit of national pride, began digs all over > England, but after years of searching, found nothing like the Irish or > Scottish had. > > After some discussion, it was announced that the ancient English had most > certainly created the first wireless network. > > *Q4 When Shri Krishna returned after the war of Mahabharata, > Rukmani, was filled with anger and questioned him.Why?* > > A4 Chauhan Babu Nath,18h > > Everything else was fine in the war. But why did you support the killing > of pious people like “Dronacharya” and “Bhishma Pitamah”?? > > “Shri Krishna” replied. It is true that both of them followed religion > throughout their lives. But one "sin" committed by him destroyed all his > "virtues". > > What sins were those?? > > When "Draupadi" was being dissected in the crowd. Then both of them were > also present there. Being an elder, he could have stopped Dushasan. But he > did not do this. Due to this one sin of his, all his other religious > activities fell short. > > And "Karna" was famous for his charity. No one left his door empty handed. > Why did you help in his death? What was his mistake?? > > Hey darling! You are telling the truth. He was famous for his generosity > and never said no to anyone. But when Abhimanyu was lying on the ground > injured in the battlefield after defeating all the warriors. > > So he asked Karna for water. There was a pit of water near where Karna was > standing. But Karna did not give water to the dying Abhimanyu. Therefore, > the "virtue" he had earned through charity throughout his life was > destroyed. Later, the wheel of his chariot got stuck in the same pit and he > was killed. > > Hey Rukmani! often happens. When something wrong is happening around > humans and they do nothing. They think that they are not guilty of this > “sin”. > > If they are not in a position to help then they can tell the truth that > they cannot do anything. He is in no position to help. > > But they don't even do that. By not doing so, they also become equally > guilty of that "sin". The more one commits a “sin”. > > *Q5 What are some of the best "A priest, a pastor and a rabbi…" > jokes?* > > A5 Marc Clamage, Alter kakker extraordinaire!1y > > A priest, a pastor, and a rabbi are sitting around talking and it turns > out they all have the same problem: squirrels in the attic. The priest > says, “When we realized what the problem was we hired an exterminator who > sealed off the church and fumigated. Nevertheless, two weeks later the > squirrels were back.” > > The pastor says, “We had this issue too. We got humane traps, caught the > squirrels, and released them 20 miles away. Nevertheless, two weeks later > the squirrels were back.” > > “We had the same problem,” says the rabbi. “When we realized what was > going on, we had a meeting of the trustees, made the squirrels full members > of the congregation, and now we only see them on Rosh Hashonah and Yom > Kippur.” > > -- > 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 on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/672318113.4426874.1714884103173%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/672318113.4426874.1714884103173%40mail.yahoo.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 on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZor5QopbchEm7Y09bBS9A6F49vsthtg7xN071%3DAi9gmTTQ%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZor5QopbchEm7Y09bBS9A6F49vsthtg7xN071%3DAi9gmTTQ%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > 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 on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAL4idhNqp52_Lvfz9SWKZ-HWmvTiU5RfD-14_%3DbyKmxgiVei5w%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAL4idhNqp52_Lvfz9SWKZ-HWmvTiU5RfD-14_%3DbyKmxgiVei5w%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > 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 on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAL4idhMUk8D3c1636ZtH9XDYtLX7qrzD4ZLq-AL7JXBMdCJ9%3Dw%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/CAL4idhMUk8D3c1636ZtH9XDYtLX7qrzD4ZLq-AL7JXBMdCJ9%3Dw%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 on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZoquW-%3D1gyt7TYbfbOpQjCfFbu4KDzOuqd0X70fu2SVpsQ%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZoquW-%3D1gyt7TYbfbOpQjCfFbu4KDzOuqd0X70fu2SVpsQ%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Thatha_Patty" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/224961511.4562079.1714970838875%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/224961511.4562079.1714970838875%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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