Wednesday, 5 August 2015

secret of taj mahal


Hidden rooms, chambers, and Foundations in the Taj Mahal that existed have been hidden and defaced then covered up away from the public gaze.

these arches along the eastern side of the plinth are an indication of the row upon row of rooms total 1089 that lie hidden inside the marble plinth.

Closely scrutinise how the arches and the rectangular ventilators above have been sealed with marble slabs of different sizes and tints.

These seven arches enclose stairs which lead to the top of the marble plinth symmetrrically from right to left and lead to hundreds of rooms enclsed behind the sealed arches

The Taj contains many doorways leading to secret chambers . These doorways have been sealed with brick and lime

2 independent visitors Mr P.N. Sharma and Mr Ganu have had a glimpse of some of those hidden chambers hiding vital evidence of Vedic idols and the rape of the Hindu Taj Mahal.

Besides these many are kept locked by the Government for fear of enraging Muslims and exposing the incompetence of historians world-wide.
the public must raise its voice to have these opened or should institute legal proceedings.

Rooms and Foundations that existed have been hidden and defaced then covered up away from the public gaze.
In the same room strips of ancient Hindu paint are seen on the wall flanking the doorway.
The niches above had paintings of Hindu Gods obviously rubbed off by Mogul desecrators.
The rooms may be seen door within door in a row.
The Archaeological Survey of India keeps conspiratorially locked to hood wink the public.
If the public knew of the Taj hiding hundreds of rooms they would insist in seeing the whole of it.

In a secret red stone storey immediately below the marble platform is one of the 22 riverside rooms
Note Shahjahan has crudely walled up a doorway with un-plastered bricks.
This crude blocking is Shahjahan grand building work.

IS IT JUST A PLAIN COVER UP OF THE ORIGINAL TEMPLE AND A CONSPIRACY BEING CONTINUALLY COVERED UP BY THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA
The public deserves to see this for themselves and investigate the matter further

A corner of one of the rooms in the secret storey immediately below the marble platform of the Taj Mahal.
Note the strips of Hindu paint on the wall. Shahjahan has crudely walled the ventilator at the left, meant for air and light from the riverside, up.
He did not bother even to plaster them.
 
 

Had Shahjahan built the Taj as a mausoleum what was the purpose of 22 rooms?

And why are they kept locked and hidden from the public?


On the inner flank of the 22 locked rooms

In the secret storey in red stone below the marble platform is this corridor about 12ft. broad and 300 ft long.

Note the scallop design at the base of the plinth supporting the arches.

This is Hindu decoration which enables one to identify even a bare plinth as Hindu.

Sunday, 2 August 2015

Naga



Scientists have discovered the receptors that allow snakes to find prey in the dark..
Protein ion channels allow snakes to 'see' in the dark.



Vipers, pythons and boas have holes on their faces called pit organs, which contain a membrane that can detect infrared radiation from warm bodies up to one metre away. At night, the pit organs allow snakes to 'see' an image of their predator or prey — as an infrared camera does — giving them a unique extra sense.



A study by US researchers, published online in Nature, has now revealed how this works at a molecular level. Nerve cells in the pit organ contain an ion channel called TRPA1 — an infrared receptor that detects infrared radiation as heat, rather than as light, thus confirming theories of pit-organ function long held by behavioural ecologists. The receptors are also found inside the heads of mammals, where TRPA1 channels, also known as wasabi receptors, detect pungent irritants from mustard plants or other sources.










The pit organ contains nerve fibres known as trigeminal ganglia. The researchers reasoned that a good way to home in on the organ's molecular heat detectors would be to compare the trigeminal ganglia with the dorsal root ganglia. The latter supply the brain with sensory input from the neck down and would be less likely to produce proteins that only pit-organs need to detect heat. The team looked at the different RNAs produced by each type of nerve — an indication of which genes are active and producing proteins. They found only one, TRPA1, which was being expressed differently in the two types of ganglia, with the gene in the trigeminal ganglia producing 400 times more RNA than that in the dorsal root ganglia.


 

Thursday, 30 July 2015

india at the top

1. world's cheapest car is produced in india - nano by tata motors.

2. world's first airmail system - between Allahabad and nainital(1911)

3. world's first country to adopt family planning(1952)

4. world's first fingerprint bureau- Kolkata(1897)

5. world's first woman president of UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY - vijayalakshmi pandit

6. world's largest cattle population

7. world's largest consumer of sugar(190 lakhs of tonnes)

8. world's largest postal network is in India

9. world's largest open university

10. world's largest newspaper market India(107 million daily sales)

11. world's largest manufacturer of two wheeler - hero Honda motors ltd.

12. world's largest gold jewellery consumers

13. world's largest pounched milk brand is Amul by Anand, Gujarat

14. world's largest producer of banana

15. world's largest producer of lemon


                                      be proud to be an Indian!!!!!!

Saturday, 25 July 2015

sachin..sachin...

"SACHIN IS THE KING OF BATSMANSHIP"
                   ..... says sir vivan Richards

                              Part of  India World Cup-winning squad and the team that took India to its no.1 Test ranking, Sachin Techulkar has bazed his ways through the cricketing world for more than two decades tearing through matches and records alike.  The highest run-getter in both Tests and ODIs in the history of the game, he has also reached what is a truly fabulous milestone...one hundred international centuries...

 
 
 
 


Cricketer of the century takes the reader on a journey from stellar innings to stellar innings,surveying the batting genous's brilliant career through the eyes of a pantheon of people who are legends in their own right from ADAM GILCHIRST,MATHHEW HAYDEN,NASSER HUSSAIN,RAHUL DRAVID,SOURAV GANGULY...........
 
 
 
 
 
"there cannot be another SACHIN TENDULKAR"
says VIRENDER SEHWAG
 
 
 
 He is just phenomenal.  He is one individual I have admired for years....he is simply manificent...... I would have loved to have had sachin's solidness... he is the perfect example of a top-class cricketer..no one has a bad word about him.. ..he is very down to earth...
 

Thursday, 23 July 2015

can love happen twice?

"can love happen twice?" this is sensational and much  awaited novel by the bestselling author of "I too had a love story"...........
i need to say few words about the author ... his debut novel i too had a love story has touched millions of heart.. tat includes me tooo!!!!!!!!!





 can love happen twice? is his second book....
...he is a computer engineer for several years at some if India's prominent IT companies....

this book reveals about a guy feeling after lost of his girlfriend by the time the two of them were to exchange their engagement rings........


here ..this book ..whatever happened,he lost his faith in god.....that he was so madly immersed in the love of his mortal girlfriend that,after she was gone...
 
 
 
The love bliss ..which knock his dorr after long time interval......... once again..........

 

Tuesday, 14 July 2015

cartoons


The world cartoon may bring to your mind the pocket cartoon or comic strip you find every day in the daily newspaper of your choice.  But cartooning means much more than that.  It may mean many different things to different people.  Some tyoes of cartoons,along with the desrirable attributes for success in the fields.......
                                                         1.political cartoons:

 
 
     Deep insight into political developments and the philosophies of leading political parties and politicians of the day.......






 
2. children's cartoon:
familiarity with child psychology.  Ability to see thing from children's point of view.


   
3. humour cartoon: fine sense  of humour.  familiarity with social norms or funny story


Friday, 10 July 2015

be confidence in exam hall

Most of us fear examination as life and death struggles.  Deep anxieties or fear may make us nervous,reduce our ability for logical thinking.  We may lose our confidence.....
even if we know how to do something well we would fail to do so when our mind loses its balance...
if we want to perorm well in any test, we should maintain our confidence at its peak... We should not panic.  We should take the test in relaxed way..
   we should enjoy examination... may be this enjoynment is not easy unless we practice some tips..
here my frnds... the tips are ..
1 .Confirm date,time,and venue of the examination..
2. Limit your studies within the syllabus...
3. Revise the lessons using summaries,points,and mnemonics you have made..
4. If you do not have sufficient time to study the entire syllabus area,choose specific parts that are favouties of the question paper setters and study them thoroughly..
5. Arrange a watch,pens,pencils,eraser,instruments,calculator,documents such as hall tickets,etc..
6. avoid quarrels,fights and arguments that may create stress
7. Do not sacrifice your sleep
8. Avoid too much of discussion with fellow candidates...
 
friends... these are my very own tips which I used to follow before my examination...if u can u just try it and experience the difference...
keep yourself calm ...attend all questions with confidence...