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Ancient Vedic Dinacharya (Daily routine)

In all of creation there are no better and more powerful medicines, tools, techniques, methods etc. than to tune in with the rhythm and laws of Divine and Almighty Nature. Ayurveda, hygiene, lifestyle and diet are crucial to good health. To attain good health, Ayurveda prescribes the daily routine and the seasonal regime. The daily regime or routine is called “ Dinacharya ” in Sanskrit. ‘Din’ means 'day' and ‘acharya’ means 'to follow' or 'close to'. According to Ayurveda to maintain a healthy and disease free life one should follow a daily routine or schedule. It is important to follow a daily regime in order to be optimally healthy. Dinacharya is one of the best things that you can do to prevent disease, stay in balance and treat almost every illness. The Ayurvedic Rishis (Saints) considered daily routine to be a stronger healing force than any other medicine. In Sanskrit the daily routine is called the  Dinacharya . Ayurveda recommends that ...

Best words to use in a résumé

100 GREAT RESUME WORDS Use active voice and include words that pack a verbal punch Engage your resume reader with vivid language that captures what you do and why you do it well. Here are some words to make your resume attention-grabbing and dynamic: 100 Great Resume Words Assist Able Action Analysis Achievement Accomplished Advanced Conduct Consult Committed Conducted Contributed Coordinated Delegated  Develop Deliver Design Defined Diversified Devoted Distinguished Encourage Earned Enhance Evaluate Examined Facilitate Formulate Fulfilled Forecasted Generated Gained Gathered Gave Headed Hosted Identified  Implemented Improved Improvised Influenced Launched Lobbied Maintained Managed Marketed Maximized Mediated Modernized Motivated Negotiated Observed Obtained Operated Organized Originated Overhauled Oversaw Participated Performed Pioneered Planned Prepared Presented Promoted Provided Published Pursued Qua...

Leopard of Rudraprayag

Leopard of Rudraprayag - Jim Corbett In my childhood, I visited a place called Rudraprayag in the Himalayan Region. The guide who was taking our family to the tour took us to a spot where Jim Corbett killed THE leopard. Has anyone heard of a memorial being erected at a spot where a poor animal was killed? Well, the legacy of the leopard is so great, that it does deserve it. At that time, I only heard about Jim Corbett and his exploits through my grandfather. I heard that he was one of the greatest hunters and killed many man-eaters. I did not know about the significance of that terrible beast at that time. But now I know, after reading the book - Man Eating Leopard Of Rudraprayag.  It still chills my spine that I visited all those places haunted by that spectre. Here is the story- There was a severe epidemic(Influenza)  in that region(Gharwal) in 1918  and many lost their lives . The bodies were to be cremated. There was no sufficient supply of fi...

Big Data - What is it and How is it used?

Big Data    Now -a- days, Big Data is a buzzword in the IT industry. Well what is it? I will try to explain it today. Big Data is the ocean of information we swim in every day – vast zetabytes of data flowing from our computers, mobile devices, and machine sensors. Big data is a  buzzword , or catch-phrase, used to describe a massive volume of both  structured  and unstructured  data  that is so large that it's difficult to process using traditional  database  and software  techniques. In most enterprise scenarios the data is too big or it moves too fast or it exceeds current processing capacity. Big data has the potential to help companies improve operations and make faster, more intelligent decisions. With Big Data solutions, organizations can dive into all data  and gain valuable insights that were previously  unimaginable.  Big Data Analytics -  Netflix’s House of Car...

The "Real" Meaning of "Ring-a- Ring-a-Rosie"

I heard children using this rhyme while playing. They used to to hold hands together and spinning, used to chant this rhyme- "Ring a Ring o' Roses" or "Ring Around the Rosie" is a nursery rhyme or folksong and playground singing game. It first appeared in print in 1881, but it is reported that a version was already being sung to the current tune in the 1790s and similar rhymes are known from across Europe. Ring-a-ring o' roses, A pocket full of posies, A-tishoo! A-tishoo! We all fall down Meaning and Background of this are really shocking and grim- ---"Ring around the Rosie"--refers to a red mark, supposedly the first sign of the plague ---"A pocket full of posies"-- refers to sachets of herbs carried to ward off infection ---"Ashes, ashes" --either a reference to the cremation of plague victims or to the words said in the funeral Mass..."Ashes to ashes, dust to dust." Sometimes line three is rendered as ...

VEDIC BRAIN WAVE THEORIES - Captain Ajit Vadakayil

JESUS CHRIST CAME TO INDIA AND STAYED IN KERALA FOR 3 YEARS TO UNDERSTAND THE MEANING OF CONSCIOUSNESS,  LEARN MEDITATION AND THE POWER OF THE DNA.  HE WENT BACK TO JERUSALEM AND THEN MADE HISTORY .  HE TOLD ALL TO UTTER HAREE OM ( REDUCED TO AMEN )  .  This is a reading of Edgar Cayce.  This was a nice input by my friend Ajit Amost all Quantum scientist pioneers knew Sanskr it. It is no wonder why the DANCING SHIVA statue had pride of place at the LHC hadron collider at Cern Switzerland.  Nikola Tesla used Sanskrit works like Akasha for Ether/ ZPF. Here is profound Vedic knowledge about your brain and consciousness. This was at a time when the rest of the world could NOT think beyond eating, shitting, fornicating and sleeping. Since life began, the Earth has been surrounding and protecting all living things with a natural frequency pulsation of 7.83 HZ—the ancient Indian Rishis called OM. Mankind depends on two subtle environment...

Vilifying of Mahabharatha Original Texts

Vilifying of Mahabharatha Original Texts -   Karthik Mangipudi Yesterday  I was reading the original Texts of Mahabharatha translated into English sourced from a website called  sacred-texts.com                                           http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/maha/index.htm As sanskrit is almost an extinct language, people read these texts that are translated into their own native languages. Fortunately as I know a little bit of sanskrit, I am able to bring this to limelight. Please see the below link - http://www.sacred-texts.com/hin/m02/m02004.htm "Vaisampayana said,--"Then that chief of men, king Yudhishthira, entered that palatial sabha having first fed ten thousand Brahmanas with preparations of milk and rice mixed with clarified butter and honey with fruits and roots, and with pork and  venison . The king gratified those sup...