Monday, 29 June 2020

Re: [www.keralites.net] Re: [aryayouthgroup] Kashmiri Muslim Girl blasts Pakistan

 

Dear Rajesh Sreedharan

I am sorry you've got carried away by the abusive maniac voicing the SEMI LITERATE Pulpit Speakers.

PM

On Tue, Jun 30, 2020 at 10:57 AM RAJESH SHREEDHARAN rajesh.shreedharan@gmail.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 

Dear Mr. Xavier,

I dont know whom you call Sanghis, if people express about hinduism, it doesnt mean they are sanghis. And what you mentioned about the myths about Shiva, Vishnu and Ayyappa is absolutely correct. But the way it was presented was not what everyone would like to hear. could have been in a different way. If word screw is nothing wrong, when you would have gone to office prior to retirement and if you would have used it, certainly people would have objected to it.

I am glad that real sanghis are not there in this group else many people would have been in trouble. I am also sorry from my side, and very truly believe you when you say that you didnt mean to hurt sentiments.



---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Xavier William varekatx@gmail.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Tue, Jun 30, 2020 at 8:55 AM
Subject: Re: [www..keralites.net] Re: [aryayouthgroup] Kashmiri Muslim Girl blasts Pakistan
To: <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>, Arya Arya <aryayouthgroup@yahoogroups.com>, <holy_crap@yahoogroups.com>, sacred-illusions@googlegroups.com <sacred-illusions@googlegroups.com>, <worldmalayaliclub@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: <dalit_edu@yahoogroups.com>, TheBecoming@yahoogroups.com <TheBecoming@yahoogroups.com>, <india-unity@yahoogroups.com>, indiathinkersnet <indiathinkersnet@yahoogroups.com>, <awake_india@yahoogroups.co.uk>


 

Sanghis started this dialogue blaming Muslims for their polygamy and their sexual aberrations. In response I merely pointed out that Hindus  and others were no better. If you look at any religious myths it is full of sex and fornication and there is no point in singling out any one religion for your abuse. As for the word screw what is wrong with it? Can you make it any better?
The Hindu myths themselves attest that Shiv and Vishnu had sex and Ayyappa was born. If you think that the word screw is wrong I am sorry, I didn't mean to hurt your sentiments. However you also have to think that Muslims also have sentiments. Sanghis have nothing else to do but to find fault with the Muslims while sweeping under the carper their own wicked past.
And there is this Madampatti. He has not posted even a single rational statement. Instead he is bothered about my ancestry and how my great great ... grand mother was screwed by Europeans and about Christian priests and pulpits. 
So the best way to move ahead is for Sanghis to discuss commonalities and compromises with Muslims instead of harping on others' faults and one's own imagined glories.

On Mon, 29 Jun 2020 at 16:48, RAJESH SHREEDHARAN rajesh.shreedharan@gmail.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 


Dear Hyprocrite Ramu (HR),

Look who is talking. It is not me but you who is acting on behalf of somebody when he is
wrong. That merely shows that you have chosen to turn ur blind eyes and just support anything.
You please check any of my posts all these years, even when we were in the old groups which had
to be diverted to this groups for obvious reasons.

Yes, HR, i wont remain silent especially when somebody is wrongly stirring up the matter especially on
sensitivee issues like god. I have respect for all religion, I may not know much about other religion
but do respect their sentiments.. But if somebody speaks something absurd about the faith which
we believe and hypocrites like you support, naturally u will get bashing.
it is not me but you  who is wrong. you are getting worked up and as usual
when you are in trouble you tend to insult others. That is what is I say wolf in sheep's  clothing.
Man, you are born like that. Incorrigible. You should grow up. I am sure you have grown up physically
but ur brain needs to grow up. Please grow up HR.


---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Narayanan Ramachandran nnr_rama@yahoo.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Mon, Jun 29, 2020 at 4:09 PM
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] Re: [aryayouthgroup] Kashmiri Muslim Girl blasts Pakistan
To: <keralites@yahoogroups.com>, <Keralites@yahoogroups..com>


 

Rajesh

It is only a debate why do you get worked up so much. That shows in spite of participating

in so many debates you get worked up and rattled and cannot participate without showing

your anger..  It is not the end  of the world grow up and try to be tolerant and considerate. 

If you think you can cow down people by insults and abuses you are thoroughly mistaken.

And why do you take cudgels on behalf of others they can fight their own battles I suppose.

You are livid with anger and from the malice and bitterness shown one can make out it is you

who feels bashed up.



Ramachandran N N
On Monday, June 29, 2020, 02:41:08 PM GMT+5:30, RAJESH SHREEDHARAN rajesh.shreedharan@gmail.com [Keralites] <keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:


 

If you are really happy that he has buddhi, then take it as a source of inspiration.

On Mon, Jun 29, 2020 at 12:46 PM Narayanan Ramachandran nnr_rama@yahoo.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 


I AM HAPPY TO KNOW YOU HAVE LOT OF BUDHI BUT PLEASE TRY AND

USE IT FOR CONSTRUCTIVE PURPOSES.

THANK YOU.

RAMACHANDRAN NN
On Monday, June 29, 2020, 12:40:32 PM GMT+5:30, Madhampatti53 madhampatti53@gmail.com [Keralites] <keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:


 

You need BUDDHI. AND NOT LIKE RAHUL BABA, WHO HAS A VACUUM IN HIS HEAD, WHICH PEOPLE LIKE XAVIER AND HIS ILK HAVE.

PM

On Mon, Jun 29, 2020 at 12:26 PM Narayanan Ramachandran nnr_rama@yahoo.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 



On Monday, June 29, 2020, 12:00:02 PM GMT+5:30, Narayanan Ramachandran nnr_rama@yahoo.com [Keralites] <keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:


 


    RAJESH      IS THAT ALSO NOT TRUE OF YOU.  ISO CRIBBING WHINING AND

    COMPLAINING WHY DONT YOU CONCENTRATE ON DEBATING AND GETTING

    YOUR WAY THROUGH IT ALL?   JUST THINK OVER IT MAY NOT BE IMPOSSIBLE

    FOR YOU.
 
    RAMACHANDRAN N N 
On Monday, June 29, 2020, 08:45:48 AM GMT+5:30, RAJESH SHREEDHARAN rajesh.shreedharan@gmail.com [Keralites] <keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:


 

The very word...'Now' used by you explains it all

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Xavier William varekatx@gmail.com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2020, 07:09
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] Re: [aryayouthgroup] Kashmiri Muslim Girl blasts Pakistan
To: <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>


 

Now who is using abusive language?
Show me one rational sentence by any of the Sanghis!
Madampatti posts only to abuse me and now you also have started abusing me?
I wrote that the Kashmir issue should be resolved humanely and the money thus saved should be spent on alleviating poverty...

On Sun, 28 Jun 2020 at 22:36, Narayanan Ramachandran nnr_rama@yahoo..com [Keralites] <Keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 

Case of Pot calling the Kettle BLACK!!!!!!!

Ramachandran N N
On Sunday, June 28, 2020, 07:38:43 PM GMT+5:30, RAJESH SHREEDHARAN rajesh.shreedharan@gmail.com [Keralites] <keralites@yahoogroups.com> wrote:


 



--


Dear group admin,

As request to please remove this man Xavier William. Most of his posts are full of hatred and using a foul language. He always talks about distorted history, past and is a very boring person to be in this group. You would have noticed that earlier lots of people were posting, but many are refraining from posting because of people like him.
How can you allow people to use this forum with such a filthy language.


Regards,

Rajesh




 

Why are we adamant that we should have Kashmir?
In his bestseller "the third wave" the author Alvin Toffler explains the different stages of human socio-economic history.
According to Toffler, Some 10000 years ago we lived nomadic lives hunting, gathering and scavenging. There was no private property and land had no boundaries. Then we turned to agriculture which Toffler called the first wave, and land became the the main factor of production. Subsequently we turned to industry and and capital became the critical factor of production. Toffler called it the second wave. Now we are the digital phase and Toffler calls it the third wave.
In the agricultural wave land was the most important factor of production and we fought over land. In the Industrial second wave we fought over raw materials and markets. In the third wave ... I will explain it later.
India, China and our neighbors now live in the industrial age for matters of production. But our mindset is agricultural and we fight over land which is of no consequence in the industrial age. So we have India, China, Pakistan, Bangladesh et al fighting their neigbors over worthless land like the Sia Chin Glacier and the Rann of Kutch because of our agrarian or first wave mindset even though land is of no consequence in the Industrial age.
When will we start asking ourselves as to what use is Kashmir is to us.
Some thirty years ago my son, then aged about 8, asked me "Papa, what is this Kashmir problem" "WE say that Kashmir belongs to us. Pakistan says it belongs to them" I explained. Bang came the next question "What do the Kashniris say?"
This shows that even a child knows the solution to the Kashmir problem. But we adultify it and make it too complicated because of our agrarian mindset.



--

"All new ideas good or bad, great or small start with a one-man minority" - anonymous

A man without god is a man. A God without man is nothing!!

The greatest knowledge is the knowledge that there is so much more to know and the greatest discovery is the discovery that there is so much more to discover



--
love me little but love me long


--
love me little but love me long



--

"All new ideas good or bad, great or small start with a one-man minority" - anonymous

A man without god is a man. A God without man is nothing!!

The greatest knowledge is the knowledge that there is so much more to know and the greatest discovery is the discovery that there is so much more to discover



--
love me little but love me long



--
love me little but love me long



--

"All new ideas good or bad, great or small start with a one-man minority" - anonymous

A man without god is a man. A God without man is nothing!!

The greatest knowledge is the knowledge that there is so much more to know and the greatest discovery is the discovery that there is so much more to discover



--
love me little but love me long

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[www.keralites.net] Japanese Diet Tips To Make You Healthier And Beautiful

 





    
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 Japanese Diet Tips To Make You Healthier 
And Beautiful Both Inside And Outside
 


The Japanese have the longest life span in the world with 86 years for women and 79 years for men. All of this is thanks to what they eat thus making the island nation with the lowest obesity rate (3%) in the developed world. "The Japanese diet is the iPod of food," says Naomi Moriyama, a dietician, "it concentrates the magnificent energy of food into a compact and pleasurable size."


1. Eat with your eyes

There's a proverb in Japan that literally translates as "Not dressing up the meal with color is like sending someone out of the house without clothes." Traditional Japanese meals use food items that are red, green, yellow, white and black in colour to give the food an aesthetic appeal and reflect the nature of the seasons. Compare a platter of sushi or a bento box to a hamburger and fries (although the latter is perceived as delicious and can be wolfed down) the former is a work of art that has to be appreciated like art. Go slow, take small bites, relish every flavour.

2. Smaller portions

Break down your meal into smaller portions, this way you can enjoy a greater variety of foods. 

Scientists in the University Of Illinois found that people tend to eat up to 45% more when they are served bigger portions. They filled their plates according to it's size. So bigger the plate, larger the portion size. 

Lesson learnt: Use dessert and salad plates.


3. Fill your stomach up to only 80%

Or Hara hachi bunme as it is said in Japanese. The idea is to reinforce the eating of smaller portions. We have been raised to eat until we are absolutely full so that we don't feel hungry later. However it's better to not stuff ourselves and only eat until we feel adequately full.


4. Light dinner or supper

Following the 80% rule discussed above, a light dinner puts less pressure on your intestines and allows you to digest your food in your sleep. Heavy meals can sometimes make you wake up feeling full in the morning and this upsets your routine when you skip breakfast.

5. Rice is nice

Rice is a low fat complex carbohydrate that helps fill you up on lower calories (small bowl of rice has lesser calories than two slices of bread) This will not keep you hungry and craving for snacks right after your meal.

 


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[www.keralites.net] The Heartbreaking Truth About Indian Foods That Are Not Indian at All

 





    
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The Heartbreaking Truth About Indian Foods That Are Not Indian at All


You've been eating and drinking them all your life without knowing the actual origins! We bet you never knew these Indian foods are not Indian at all but are a gift of foreign influences.

1. Samosa

Samosa
Getty
That delicious samosa you always munch on as a tea-time snack or when sudden hunger-pangs hit is not Indian at all! The triangular potato/meat-filled savoury dish that is easily found on every street-corner actually has origins in the Middle East. Originally called 'sambosa', the Indian samosa was actually introduced to the country sometime between the 13th and 14th century by traders of the Middle East. But whatever, we're just happy we get to hog these yummy yummy snacks!

2. Gulab Jamuns

Gulab Jamuns
Getty
Ooh. We're sure your mouth is already watering. The very thought of these calorie-filled dough balls, deep-fried and then soaked is enough to send anyone to food heaven. And what's more, this dish is so versatile that you can enjoy it hot, cold or simply at room temperature. But the favourite Indian dessert originated in the Mediterranean and Persia. Though the original form of the dessert is called luqmat al qadi and made of dough balls deep fried, soaked in honey syrup and sprinkled with sugar, once it reached India, the recipe was modified. How we wish it was lunch-time already!

3. Vindaloo

Vindaloo
Getty
The very sound takes you to the beaches of Goa and a relaxed family lunch. But the very spicy meat curry is not Goan at all! Vindaloo has it's roots in Portuguese cuisine and it has been adapted from the very famous carne de vinha d'alhos which is the Portuguese name for Vindaloo. Originally, Vindaloo was made of wine, pork and garlic and that is how it derived it's name (vin - wine, alhos - garlic) though Indians modified it by using palm vinegar, pork/beef/chicken and multiple spices. Though the original recipe does not use potatoes, Indians modified the recipe further by using potatoes as the word "aloo" in Vindaloo means potato in Hindi. Now you know where that sudden piece of potato popped up from between those meat chunks.

4. Shukto

Shukto
Mix and Stir
This mouth-watering Bengali delicacy is another surprise which has it's origins in Portuguese cuisine. The Portuguese influence extended all the way from Goa to Eastern Bengal or Bangladesh and the influences are visible in Bengali food even today. Shukto is prepared from Karela or Bitter Gourd which is Indian in origin but was prepared by the Portuguese in olden days. Slowly, Indian influences like multiple other vegetables and a dash of milk/sweet to cut the spice were added to the dish. Just be happy you get to savour this amazing dish today!

5. Chai

Chai
Getty
The unassuming comfort drink of almost every Indian is in no way true desi. Famous the world over as chai (Starbucks has a Chai Latte on their menu), tea has it's origins in China. While the Chinese used it as a medicinal drink, the Britains soon discovered it and loved it's versatile nature. Now, the British being British wanted to cut China's monopoly in the tea market. So, they brought the humble 'chai' to India (by teaching cultivation techniques to the tribals in North-East India plus offering incentives to Britons who wanted to cultivate in India). And it has been a part of India ever since! In fact, it was only in the 1950s that tea became so popular. Now, don't suddenly look down into that cup you're sipping from while reading this!

6. Dal Bhaat

Dal Rice
Getty
Dal Bhaat or Dal-rice is a comfort food all over India. There are even variations of this food like the Khichdi which are very popular among Indians. Though dal bhaat seems like a very simple, Indian dish, it is not Indian at all. Dal bhaat is actually of Nepali origin and it was through North Indian influences that the dish entered India and spread throughout the region. We're sure you're going to dream of the Himalayas the next time you're eating this simple food!

7. Rajma

Rajma
Getty
Rajma chawal has quickly spread from being a North Indian staple to being loved by most Indians. The dish which is as popular as the North Indian chole-bhature is a wholesome meal in itself. However, the preparation of Rajma or the kidney bean in Rajma chawal is not Indian. The bean was brought to India through Central Mexico and Guatemala. The initial preparation or soaking and boiling the beans and adding a few spices is adapted from Mexican recipes. Rajma is a staple in Mexican diet even today though it's Indian variants are quite different from the Mexican preparations. The bean and recipes prepared using Rajma are famous in North India and the locals often add Indian spices and vegetables like onions and tomatoes to make it tangy. Cool, isn't it?

8. Bandel Cheese

Bandel Cheese
Getty
This is another staple Bengali dish which has Portuguese influences. While the cheese was developed in India and has it's origins in Eastern India, it was created by the Portuguese using their own techniques for making cheese and breads. The cheese which has developed into a wide variety today was originally available in just one variety. Over time, people experimented and created the smoked flavor of Bandel cheese. It was the fermentation techniques of the Portuguese that helped developed this cheese and in the olden days, it was made by Burmese cooks under Portuguese supervision. 

9. Naan

Naan
Getty
This is one dish that is loved all over the world. A type of leavened bread, Naan is a staple of North India and is available in almost all North Indian restaurants across the country. The Americans and Europeans have recently discovered the joys of this bread and love pairing it with their chicken tikka. However, naan is not Indian but was brought to India during the Mughal era. Naan has it's roots in Persian cuisine though the form of leavened bread is actually Iranian. The soft, melt-in-the-mouth bread is surely a favourite but trying different forms with rose-water, khus or stuffed naan might actually tingle your taste buds!

10. Jalebi

jalebi
We even have an item number associated with this delicious sweet! How can it not be Indian? But it isn't. Jalebi is actually from the Middle East though different variations of the sweet were found across different Asian regions. Originally called zalabiya (Arabic)or the zalibiya (Persian), the dish was brought to India by Persian invaders. Today, the dessert Jalebi is famous all over the country in different forms. While North India loves their thin and crispy jalebis, the South Indian version consists of thicker and have a slightly different shape. Jaangiri and Imartee are variations of the Jalebi. Wow! So many variations of just one sweet. No wonder you thought it was Indian!

11. Filter Coffee

Filter Coffee
"What?", you say, "How can Filter coffee not be Indian? Well, filter coffee became popular in India pretty late, in the 1950s, around the same time Chai began to get traction. Coffee was not a part of India till the 16th century when it was smuggled into the country, by Baba Budan, on his pilgrimage to Mecca. On returning, he cultivated coffee and the drink soon became popular. Indians would drink coffee without milk or sugar in place of liqueur. Filter coffee was popularised by Coffee Cess Committee when they set up their first Coffee House in then Bombay in 1936. So much information! Time for a kaapi break?




    
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