Clean India Pledge .....for Indians led by @PMO

Unbelievable Reaction of a Lioness to the Man Who Saved Her Life

This is the heart-warming story of Valentin Gruener, Mikkel Legarth, and a lioness called Sirga. The video you are about to watch is a demonstration of the bond that has been created between Valentin and Sirga in the time since he rescued her from certain death two-and-a-half years ago. Be prepared for what happens when Valentin opens the cage to be ‘greeted’ by this 110kg cat as you are in for a shock. However we can assure you that what you are about to witness is one of the most remarkable moments shared between any lion and a human being.

However Sirga was born a wild cat and there would normally be no telling if that wild instinct would dominate. As you can clearly see from Sirga’s reaction to meeting Valentin and how they enjoy going for a walk together, there is no question of that happening now. 

This is indeed a quite remarkable bond between man and beast.

Jai Shri Krishna

Yada yada hi dharmasya, glanir bhavati bharata

Abhyuthanam adharmasya tadatmaanam srujaamyaham

Paritranaaya saadhunaam vinaashaaya ch dushcritaam

Dharmasanstha panaarthaaya sambhavaami yuge yuge

The simple meaning is :

Whenever dharma declines, O Bharat (Arjun), and the purpose of life is forgotten, I will manifest myself

I am born in every age (yugas) to protect the good, to destroy the evil and reestablish dharma

Seedless Mangoes..!!!! Yes Indian Scientists did it

Here it is.................
Named "Sindhu"

 

Indian scientists have developed what could be the ultimate delicacy - a seedless mango which is finely textured and juicy, with a rich, sweet and distinctive flavour when mature.

Seedless mango is developed from hybrids of mango varieties Ratna and Alphonso.

Originally developed at the regional fruit research station of the Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth at Dapoli in Maharashtra's Konkan region, has thrown up good fruiting on a three-year-old plant this year. It generally grows in bunch and the fruit matures in the middle of July. 

What makes our arms, legs fall asleep......!!

This is definitely a strange sensation -- we get up out of seat, and all you feel from one foot is an uncomfortable tingling. Or we wake up in the middle of the night, and we can't move arm at all. And then, as body part "wakes up," the strange tingling intensifies.
 Just what is going on here?


Usually, we feel this familiar sensation after we've been putting pressure on part of body -- sitting on a foot, sleeping on an arm, etc. When we apply this pressure for a prolonged period of time, actually cut off communication from brain to parts of body. The pressure squeezes nerve pathways so that the nerves can't transmit electrochemical impulses properly. 

                                                 Nerve impulses carry sensation information from nerve endings in the body to the brain, as well as instructions from the brain to the parts of the body. When interfering with this transfer by squeezing the nerve pathways, we don't have full feeling in that body part, and brain has trouble telling the body part what to do.

This pressure can also squeeze arteries, stopping them from carrying nutrients to body cells. Without these nutrients, the nerve cells may behave abnormally, which can further interfere with communicating bodily sensations.

 Once do move your foot, stretch legs, or roll over off arm, the nerve impulses begin to flow properly again. But we don't regain feeling right away, however. 
There is a certain amount of re-adjustment time before the nerves transmit impulses correctly again. This increases the intensity of the tingling, causing the familiar "pins and needles" sensation.

The tingling may be followed by a more uncomfortable burning sensation, before our body part finally returns to normal. This happens because the nerves in our body are made up of separate long nerve cells that carry different sorts of impulses. These nerve fibers have different surrounding structures. Some nerve fibers have thicker "insulation" around them and so take longer to begin transmitting impulses properly after they've been squeezed. The fibers that transmit pain and temperature information are relatively thin, so we feel the tingling situations pretty quickly.