RAO'S PODIUM -28-TWENTY EIGHT

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LIKE RIVERS LIKE LANGUAGES.
RIVERS ARE SISTERS
SO ARE LANGUAGES.
EVERY LANGUAGE HAS ITS
OWN BEAUTY.
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PLACES OF WORSHIP ARE DIFFERENT.
CALLING GOD BY DIFFERENT NAMES.
BUT GOD IS ONE.
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In economics, money is defined by its ability to function as a medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value.

 To be effective, it must possess six key characteristics: 

acceptability, 

durability,

 portability,

 divisibility,

 uniformity, 

and limited supply. 

These features ensure it holds value and facilitates efficient transactions.

SHORT FORM.DISH &CUP.

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CONCH- SANKH- VALAMPURI SPECIAL.

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These are results for SHANKH OF KRISHNA AND ARJUNA
Search instead for SANKH OF KRISHNA AN S ARJUN

In the Mahabharata, Lord Krishna’s divine conch is known as Panchajanya, symbolizing dharma and victory. Arjuna's conch is named Devadatta, which inspired courage and focus. These conches were blown to signal the start of the Kurukshetra war, representing cosmic order and righteousness. 

Key Details on the Conch Shells (Shankhs):

• Krishna's Shankh (Panchajanya): Derived from the demon Panchajana, this white conch is considered a divine weapon, associated with Lord Vishnu and symbolic of cosmic energy. Its sound is said to awaken consciousness.
• Arjuna's Shankh (Devadatta): Used by Arjuna (Dhananjaya), this conch played a crucial role in creating fear among the Kaurava army and boosting the Pandavas' morale.
• Significance: The sound of these conches was a symbolic proclamation of the victory of righteousness (dharma) over evil.
• Other Pandava Conches: Bhima used Paundra, Yudhishthira used Anantavijaya, Nakula used Sughosa, and Sahadeva used Manipuspaka.
•  THREE PETALLED VILVA BILVA LEAF USED IN SIVA POOJA.
  
  
  Bilva leaves (Bael leaves) are highly valued in Ayurveda for treating gastrointestinal issues, inflammation, skin diseases, and respiratory conditions. They are commonly used as fresh juice, paste, or decoction to manage diabetes, jaundice, piles, and as a natural remedy for conjunctivitis. They are also sacred in Hindu rituals.
• Here are the key uses of Bilva leaves based on traditional and medicinal practices:
  • Digestive Health & Gastrointestinal Disorders:
    • Diarrhea and Dysentery: They help manage chronic diarrhea and dysentery due to their astringent and antibilious properties.
    • IBS and Ulcers: Leaf extract helps relieve pain, discomfort, and symptoms of IBS.
    • Piles: The decoction can help reduce inflammation and pain.
  • Medicinal & Therapeutic Applications:
    • Diabetes Control: Leaves are known to have anti-diabetic properties, which can help manage diabetes and reduce polyuria (excessive urination).
    • Respiratory Relief: A decoction of the leaves can alleviate asthma, fever, and bronchitis symptoms.
    • • Jaundice & Inflammation: Juice mixed with black pepper is used to treat jaundice, while a paste can be applied to alleviate inflammation and pain.
      • Conjunctivitis: The leaf juice is used as drops in the eyes to treat conjunctivitis.
    • Skin Care & Topical Use:
      • Burns and Infections: A poultice or oil made from the leaves treats skin disorders and infections.
    • Cultural & Religious Use:
      • Worship: Bilva leaves are offered to Lord Shiva in Hindu rituals and are considered sacred.
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