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WHY TO VISIT TEMPLES ? Scientific Reason :

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WHY TO VISIT TEMPLES ?

Scientific Reason :

There are thousands of temples all over India in different size, shape and locations but not all of them are considered to be built the Vedic way. Generally, a temple should be located at a place where earth’s magnetic wave path passes through densely. It can be in the outskirts of a town/village or city, or in middle of the dwelling place, or on a hilltop. The essence of visiting a temple is discussed here.

Now, these temples are located strategically at a place where the positive energy is abundantly available from the magnetic and electric wave distributions of north/south pole thrust. The main idol is placed in the core center of the temple, known as “*Garbhagriha*” or *Moolasthanam*. In fact, the temple structure is built after the idol has been placed. This *Moolasthanam* is where earth’s magnetic waves are found to be maximum. We know that there are some copper plates, inscribed with Vedic scripts, buried beneath the Main Idol. What are they really? No, they are not God’s / priests’ flash cards when they forget the *shlokas*. The copper plate absorbs earth’s magnetic waves and radiates it to the surroundings. Thus a person regularly visiting a temple and walking clockwise around the Main Idol receives the beamed magnetic waves and his body absorbs it. This is a very slow process and a regular visit will let him absorb more of this positive energy. Scientifically, it is the positive energy that we all require to have a healthy life.

Further, the Sanctum is closed on three sides. This increases the effect of all energies. The lamp that is lit radiates heat energy and also provides light inside the sanctum to the priests or *poojaris* performing the pooja. The ringing of the bells and the chanting of prayers takes a worshipper into trance, thus not letting his mind waver. When done in groups, this helps people forget personal problems for a while and relieve their stress. The fragrance from the flowers, the burning of camphor give out the chemical energy further aiding in a different good aura. The effect of all these energies is supplemented by the positive energy from the idol, the copper plates and utensils in the *Moolasthan*am / *Garbagraham*. *Theertham*, the “holy” water used during the pooja to wash the idol is not
plain water cleaning the dust off an idol. It is a concoction of Cardamom,*Karpura* (Benzoin), zaffron / saffron, *Tulsi* (Holy Basil), Clove, etc…Washing the idol is to charge the water with the magnetic radiations thus increasing its medicinal values. Three spoons of this holy water is distributed to devotees. Again, this water is mainly a source of magneto-therapy. Besides, the clove essence protects one from tooth decay, the saffron & *Tulsi* leafs protects one from common cold and cough, cardamom and *Pachha Karpuram* (benzoin), act as mouth fresheners. It is proved that *Theertham* is a very good blood purifier, as it is highly energized. Hence it is given as *prasadam* to the devotees. This way, one can claim to remain healthy by regularly visiting the Temples. This is why our elders used to suggest us to offer prayers at the temple so that you will be cured of many ailments. They were not always superstitious. Yes, in a few cases they did go overboard when due to ignorance they hoped many serious diseases could be cured at temples by deities. When people go to a temple for the *Deepaaraadhana*, and when the doors open up, the positive energy gushes out onto the persons who are there. The water that is sprinkled onto the assemblages passes on the energy to all. This also explains why men are not allowed to wear shirts at a few temples and women are requested to wear more ornaments during temple visits. It is through these jewels (metal) that positive energy is absorbed by the women. Also, it is a practice to leave newly purchased jewels at an idol’s feet and then wear them with the idol’s blessings. This act is now justified after reading this article. This act of “seeking divine blessings” before using any new article, like books or pens or automobiles may have stemmed from this through mere observation.

Energy lost in a day’s work is regained through a temple visit and one is refreshed slightly. The positive energy that is spread out in the entire temple and especially around where the main idol is placed, are simply absorbed by one’s body and mind. Did you know, every Vaishnava(Vishnu devotees), “must” visit a Vishnu temple twice every day in their location. Our practices are NOT some hard and fast rules framed by 1 man and his followers or God’s words in somebody’s dreams. All the rituals, all the practices are, in reality, well researched, studied and scientifically backed thesis which form the ways of nature to lead a good healthy life.

The scientific and research part of the practices are well camouflaged as “elder’s instructions” or “granny’s teaching’s” which should be obeyed as a mark of respect so as to once again, avoid stress to the mediocre brains.

Classification of Food

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1. Carbohydrates: Sugar, honey, starch, potatoes, rice, wheat, etc., are carbohydrates. They are compounds of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, sugar, starch, etc. They provide about half of the required energy and thus maintain the temperature of the body. Energy is produced by the burning of sugar.

2. Proteins: Eggs, beans, pulses, fish, etc., are proteins. These are compounds having an excess of nitrogen with carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and sometimes sulphur and phosphorus. They are mainly responsible for growth. Eggs, meat, pulses, etc., are the richest source of proteins. Their absence causes •extreme weakness.

3. Fats and Oils: Oils, nuts, ghee, butter, etc. They contain same components as carbohydrates and are better sources of energy which is again produced by burning. Their deficiency in the body causes several diseases while excess is stored beneath the skin.

4. Vitamins: Every food almost contains some vitamins. They are organic substances which are essential for the growth of the body and are required in small amounts. Their deficiency causes sickness and stunted growth. Each of them performs definite functions as follows :

(a) Vitamin A is present in cod, halibut, shark liver oils, eggs, green vegetables, etc. It is essential for growth of the body and protects skin and other delicate parts of the body. It prevents infection and keeps the eyes healthy. Its deficiency causes night blindness and stunted growth of the body.

(b) Vitamin Bt complex is found in yeast, green vegetables, cereals, etc. Its deficiency leads to beriberi and anaemia.

(c) Vitamin B2 complex is the mixture of about twelve components. It is present in milk, butter, cereals, vegetables, etc. This is very important for growth and blood. The deficiency of this complex leads to subnormal growth, pellagra, etc.

(d) Vitamin C is present in large quantities in vegetables, fresh fruits, orange, etc. Human milk is also a good source of vitamin C. Its deficiency causes scurvy, anaemia, impaired growth, haemorrhage and susceptibility to infection.

(e) Vitamin D is present in cod, shark liver oil, milk, butter, etc. Its deficiency causes rickets in children and osteomalacia in adult females.

(f) Vitamin E is found in cereals, green vegetables, eggs, etc. Deficiency of this vitamin causes sterility.

(g) Vitamin K is mainly confined to green vegetables. This vitamin maintains normal clotting of blood.

(h) Vitamin P is present in association with vitamin C and its functions are closely associated with the same vitamin. It helps the action of vitamin C and keeps the blood capillary healthy.

5. Inorganic Salts: Vegetables, fruits, etc. Salts of calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, sulphur, iodine, etc., are essential for the health of the body.

6. Water: Most of the food contains water. Water constitutes 75 per cent of our body. It helps the digestion and absorption of food. It also maintains the temperature of body and removes waste products.

MOST POWERFUL INDIAN’S- INDIA’s TOP BUREAUCRATS- HIGH & MIGHTY

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MOST POWERFUL INDIAN’S- INDIA’s TOP BUREAUCRATS- HIGH & MIGHTY:


2. Vinod Rai- Number Cruncher

63, Comptroller and Auditor General of India – Awarded -2013 Civil Servant achieving Excellence in Public Administration, 2013 Outstanding contribution to the Indian economy

Vinod Rai (born 23 May 1948) was the 11thComptroller and Auditor General of India. He assumed office on 7 January 2008 till 22 May 2013. He is the current chairman of UN Panel of External Auditors.

He holds a Masters Degree in Economics from the University of Delhi, and Masters in Public Administration from HARVARD University. He is widely considered as symbol of the anti-corruption movement and is credited with having turned the office of CAG into a powerful force for accountability and transparency in contemporary India.

Because every time he exposes financial irregularities in state spending, whether on cwg, 2G auctions, Air India mismanagement or ‘Coalgate’, his credibility increases and that of the Government ebbs.

Because in four years, he has made the once moribund Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) a force to reckon with.

Because he is not afraid of taking on anyone, not even the Prime Minister, who accused him of exceeding his brief, and to whom he wrote a rejoinder.

Because from the Antrix-Devas deal to the farmer suicides relief package, he is working on many more explosive reports.

Green thumb He maintains a manicured garden and grows organic vegetables at his 2, Kushak Road home in the heart of Lutyens’ Delhi.

Aiming high Rai is a mountaineering enthusiast and leads the young probationers of Indian Audit and Accounts Service on climbing trips; his last being the mountains of Chamba in September 2011.

Different strokes He has an excellent first serve, and plays tennis at least five days a week in the parking lot-turned-tennis court at the old CAG office.

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HIGH & MIGHTY POWER LIST – INDIA’S TOP 10 BUREAUCRATS

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HIGH & MIGHTY POWER LIST:INDIA’S TOP 10 BUREAUCRATS

1. Pulok Chatterjee: Bureaucrat in the eye of the storm a.k.a The Firefighter

Pulok Chatterji is an INDIAN CIVIL SERVANT presently serving as the Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister of India. He is a 1974 batch Indian Administrative Service officer from Uttar Pradesh cadre.

He moved to the PMO as Deputy Secretary when Rajiv Gandhi took over as PM in 1985. Prior to this, he was the Executive Director to the World Bank. He is INDIA’S MOST POWERFUL BUREAUCRAT who serves as the essential hotline between Prime Minister, Manmohan Singh and Congress president, Sonia Gandhi. He is one such bureaucrat who has successfully removes major hurdles when it comes to investment and does not hesitate to tell higher authority if anything goes awry with the way they serve the masses. He is the main force behind ending policy paralysis of Indian Government.

Because he is the only bureaucrat equally trusted by the three power centres of UPA-Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Congress President Sonia Gandhi and her deputy Rahul Gandhi.

Because he took the lead role in ending policy paralysis in Government, personally coordinating between various ministries to ease roadblocks to investment. because he is the only official who can tell ministers what to do.

Home base Lives in the exclusive, recently-constructed, New Moti Bagh Colony in New Delhi for senior government officials.

illustrious graduate He was awarded the C.F. Andrews Distinguished Alumni Award by St Stephen’s College, Delhi, in August 2012.

Right-hand man Personnel Secretary P.K. Misra, a fellow Uttar Pradesh-cadre IAS officer.
KEEP CHECKING THIS SPACE FOR THE UPCOMING LIST OF HIGH PEOPLE IN INDIA 2013.

FDI Reforms in India: Steps in the Right Direction

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One of the remarkable features of globalisation since the 1990s has been the flow of private capital in the form of foreign direct investment (FDI), which is an important source of development finance for developing countries, and which contributes to productivity gains by providing new investment, better technology, management expertise, and export markets. Given resource constraints and lack of investment in developing countries like India, market forces and the private sector are increasingly been relied on as the engines of economic growth. Foreign direct investment promotes economic growth by increasing investment and its efficiency. Therefore, all countries, more so developing countries and least developed countries (LDCs), seek FDI. Foreign investment, especially FDI, not only supplements domestic investment but acts as a source of foreign exchange and eases pressure on the balance of payments (BoP). Considering the economic benefits of FDI, India has adopted wide-ranging reforms since the early 1990s and more so in recent months to attract FDI to ease the pressure of rising current account deficit (CAD), depreciating rupee, stagnating investment, and the slowdown of the growth rate. Although India was selectively receptive to FDI before the 1990s, successive Indian governments realised that FDI is an important determinant of investment, economic growth, and employment, and therefore acted as a ‘facilitators’ since the 1990s.