KAMDHENU GAUSHALA
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| The Kamdhenu Goshala spends Rs. 18.00 Lakhs per year for maintaining the Cows. It takes up to Rs. 1,100/- per month, per Cow. Sponsor Krishna's cows in Dhumabhatta,Near patnagarh,Dist-Balangir,Odissa,India Every month you can donate some little amount of money which is affordable by you and make Go-Seva a life time service to Krishna Balaram’s Cows. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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The vedika form of the famous Gayatri mantra is: Om bhur-bhuvah-svah tat savitur varenyam bhargo devasya dhimahi dhiyo yo nah pracodayat. This can be translated: Om. Let us contemplate the spirit of the divine of the earth, the atmosphere and heaven. May that direct our minds. Savitri is the Sun and this mantra is pronounced at the three junctions or twilights of the day. Only the twice-born Brahmins are supposed to utter it.
The tantrik compilation Prapanchasaratantra, outlines pujas and meditations on Gayatri in chapter 20. Here is described how the mantra Om hums in the base or Muladhara chakra, and moves through seven stages to the chakra above the head. (Sahasrara).
According to Sir John Woodroffe, in his introduction to the Sanskrit edition, Mahavishnu describes Om as consisting of the following. Bhuh is existence, Bhuva is the elements, Svah is the atma of everything, Maha is greatness and light, Tat is Brahman (the absolute), Tapah is all knowledge, Satyam is supremacy and internal wisdom. This tantra connects the three letters of Om (A+U+M) to the seven worlds. (See also Jnanasankalini Tantra).
Tat, says Woodroffe, refers to the first cause of all substance, as fire in the circle of the sun and is supreme Brahman. Savituh is the source of all living beings. Varenyam is the excellent one who receives adoration. Bharga destroys sin, Devasya means it is full of light, while Dhimahi refers to knowledge being golden and always within the sun. Dhiyo means Buddhi, Yo stands for energy (tejas). The mantra is divided into three sections of eight letters and four sections of six letters. A dhyana (meditation) in the same chapter describes Gayatri as having four faces, which are white, yellow, red and black.
Yet the tantrik tradition has different views of the Gayatri. For example, in the Matrikabhedatantra, there is a couplet which says a person who knows the Brahman (the absolute), is a brahmin.
In the tantrik tradition, each aspect of devata has her or his own form of the Gayatri and it is often pronounced at the four junctions of the day, including midnight.
For example, Tripurasundari Gayatri runs: Tripurasundari vidmahe, kameshvari dhimahi, tanno klinne pracodayat. This means: Let us contemplate Tripurasundari, let us think of Kameshvari, may that wetness direct.
The Gandharva Tantra uses the 24 different syllables of this mantra in Sanskrit as a visualisation, starting from the base of the spine and moving to the top of the head.
The other tantrik Gayatri is a mantra known as Ajapa. This is recited by every living being unconsciously 21,600 times a day as she or he breathes. Half are sun breaths and half are moon breaths. It consists of the letters Ha and Sa.
| Greenhouse Warming 101 |
Atmospheric trace gases that keep the Earth’s surface warm are known as greenhouse gases. About three-quarters of the natural greenhouse effect is due to water vapor. The next most significant greenhouse gas is carbon dioxide. Methane, nitrous oxide, ozone in the lower atmosphere, and CFCs are also greenhouse gases.
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), along with other chlorine- and bromine-containing compounds, have been extremely useful man-made substances in the fields of safety, refrigeration units, aerosol propellants, electronic cleaning solvents, and blowing agents. These chemicals have been used in virtually all sectors of society including commercial, industrial and household applications since the 1930s and it was not known that these chemicals are destructive to our Earth's ozone until 1973.
The greenhouse effect is a natural process: sunlight passes through the atmosphere, warming the Earth’s surface. Next, the land and oceans release energy in the form heat, or infrared radiation, into the atmosphere and maintains a balance with the incoming energy. Carbon dioxide, water vapor and a few other naturally occurring gases can absorb a fraction of this radiation, allowing it to warm the lower atmosphere.
This process of heat absorption, which maintains the surface temperature enough so we can survive, is what is known as the greenhouse effect. Now if the natural barrier of greenhouse gases were to just disappear, the Earth's average surface temperature would be far too cold for much of life including us.
We humans have been raising the concentration of carbon dioxide gas in the atmosphere since the Industrial Revolution and the expansion of agriculture around 200 years ago. Since that time, many other greenhouse gases have increased on our account.
Increased levels of greenhouse gases will continue a pattern of increasing the trappings of infrared radiation. This means that the atmosphere is likely to warm, changing climate and weather patterns.
This enhanced greenhouse effect is what we are focusing on when we refer to greenhouse warming and the warming of the planet by the additional effects of human activity which change the Earth's atmospheric composition.
Ozone depletion is a completely different problem than greenhouse warming. Again though, we humans are the cause for this issue.
Ozone depletion has been happening since the late 1970s. It is caused by CFCs, industrially produced chemicals used in the past for refrigeration, plastic making and fire fighting. Once in the atmosphere, these chemicals destroy ozone in the stratosphere, 12 to 18 miles (20-30 km) above the ground. This is the ozone layer, which stops much of the Sun’s harmful ultraviolet radiation from reaching us.
Damage to the ozone layer means that over much of the planet, more ultraviolet radiation reaches the ground than in the past.
Both the greenhouse effect and ozone depletion are due to chemicals released into the air by peoples’ activities. Another similarity is that CFCs are ozone destroyers and greenhouse gases.
In a curious turn of events, the warming effect of CFCs is offset by the fact that these chemicals destroy ozone, also a greenhouse gas, in the lower stratosphere.
Yes and no! The effect of greenhouse gases on climate is based on observations and scientific interpretations, as is the evidence that human activities have increased concentrations of greenhouse gases.
The way in which these increases will affect our future climate is, and can only be, the result of theoretical calculations.
However, there is unequivocal evidence that greenhouse gases are increasing in the atmosphere. Since the Industrial Revolution the level of carbon dioxide alone has risen from approximately 280 PPM (parts per million) to approximately 360 PPM. This will have an effect on the Earth's climate but to what degree is unknown.
The greenhouse effect is a natural phenomenon, but the extra gases produced by human activity are making it stronger.
We are now adding to these gases faster than oceans and plants can absorb them — the greenhouse effect is being ‘enhanced’ by humans. There is strong evidence that recent changes are unprecedented and not due to natural causes.
When considering how climate will be affected, we need to be mindful that greenhouse warming due to the enhanced greenhouse effect will be in addition to the natural fluctuations of climate.
Climactic cycles are natural processes that effect Earth's climate and some of these are well known (eg. the 4-7 year El Nino Southern Oscillation, the Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation, and Milankovitch cycles). The Milankovitch cycles are defined by wobbles in the Earth’s orbit every 23,000 years (called 'precession'), the Earth’s change in axial tilt every 41,000 years( called 'obliquity') and the Earth’s change in orbital shape around the Sun every 100,000 years or so (called 'eccentricity'). The 100,000 year cycle of Earth's changing orbital shape account for the past six Ice Ages, however all the fluctuation of solar radiation since then has only been a minor contributor in worldwide cooling over the Ice Ages. All this means that changes in other factors amplify the effect of orbital variations. The other factors amplifying Earth's natural processes are changes in greenhouse gases and the expansion and contraction of the polar ice sheets. Observing beyond glacial cycles, scientists have found that fluctuations in carbon dioxide closely matched the worldwide temperature changes, with carbon dioxide concentrations reaching a maximum of 280 PPM during warm periods and dropping to about 180 PPM during cold periods. However, since the Industrial Revolution, concentrations have risen to 370 PPM – an unprecedented level in at least the past 400,000 years. Though we humans cannot take credit for all the increasing CO2 concentrations, we must take some of the blame due to modern agriculture, industry and transportation.
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An Intimate introduction of Cow
Cow
For those of us who grew up in villages, mention of cow brings nostalgia. Our dawn was through the cowshed beside the house. Milking cows was a loving early morning ritual for the mothers. Mother would move to the shed with a shining pot, lovingly stroke the cow on its back, calling it with its favourite name. The milk that the cow spared for the household nourished the whole family, especially the children, even like it nurtured its own calf.
The cow is a moving temple, being abode of thirty three crore Gods of the Hindu pantheon. She has given sacred Panchagavya with immense medicinal value and is a moving hospital.
Cow is the mother of the universe (Gavo Vishwasya Matharaha). She helps in agriculture, transportation, food, medicine, industry, sports, religious functions, emotional stability, economy, etc. From time immemorial, cow has a special place in Indian society.
Characteristics of Cow
Overall Characteristics :
Indian Cow Breed
Skin :
Tail :
Hoof :
Chromosome :
Life Activities :
Immunity to Disease :
Efficiency :
Caring :
Milk :
Gir - Best Milking Breed
Panchagavya :
| Psoriasis - A natural ayurvedic herbal remedy |
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Psoriasis is a prolonged inflammation of skin. The causes of psoriasis are still unclear. This condition is neither infectious (Do not spread from one person to another) nor does it affect the general health. It affects both the genders and may start at any age.
Psoriasis is quite common, affecting around two per cent of the population, although people with very mild symptoms may not be aware they have it. Psoriasis can begin at any age but usually starts either around the age of 20 or between 50 and 60.
| As said earlier according to modern medical science the causes of psoriasis are unknown .But the following factors can trigger psoriasis.
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| Changes that occur on skin during psoriasis It takes 27 days for skin to replace itself with new mature skin cells. But the regions of skin affected by psoriasis the skin replace itself within 3-4 days with plenty of immature skin cells forming thick psoriatic patches. |
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गो आधारित कृषि के लाभ
भारतीय कृषि में विविधता है । ऐसा कोई कृषि उत्पाद नहीं है जो हम नहीं उगाते । हमारी भूमि पर हर प्रकार के अन्न, दालें, सब्जियाँ, फल, कपास और रेशम पैदा होते हैं । हमारी ८०% से अधिक आबादी का पेशा खेती है । इनमें से अधिकांश का एक या दो एकड़ भूमि वाले छोटे किसान हैं ।
हमारी कृषि भूमि भू-संरचना, मिट्टी के प्रकार और गुणों, सिंचाई के तरिकों और फसलों की संख्या के मामले में विविध और जीवंत है ।
मवेशी इस विशाल कृषि चित्र-पटल के अभिन्न अंग हैं । हम बैलों का जुताई, कटी फसल की ढुलाई, सिंचाई के कामों में, गोबर का खाद के और गोमूत्र का कीट नाशक के रूप में उपयोग करते हैं ।
कृषि में गायों की अनूठी भूमिका :
गो आधारित कृषि
