Cultural India

The culture of India is among the world's oldest, reaching back about 5,000 years. Many sources describe it as "Sa Prathama Sanskrati Vishvavara" — the first and the supreme culture in the world. India is a very diverse country, and different regions have their own distinct cultures. Language, religion, food and the arts are just some of the various aspects of Indian culture. Here is a brief overview of the culture of India.


India has 28 states and seven territories, and each has at least one official language. While the national languages are Hindi and English, there are about 22 official languages and nearly 400 living languages spoken in various parts of the country. Most of the languages of India belong to two families, Aryan and Dravidian.

Religion:
India is identified as the birthplace of Hinduism and Buddhism. A huge majority — 84 percent of the population identifies as Hindu. There are many variations of Hinduism, and four predominant sects — Shaiva, Vaishnava, Shakteya and Smarta.
About 13 percent of Indians are Muslim, making it one of the largest Islamic nations in the world. Christians and Sikhs make up a small percentage of the population, and there are even fewer Buddhists and Jains.


Food

Indian cuisine boasts Arab, Turkish and European influences. It is known for its large assortment of dishes and its liberal use of herbs and spices. Cooking styles vary from region to region.
Wheat, Basmati rice and pulses with chana (Bengal gram) are important staples of the Indian diet. The food is rich with curries and spices, including ginger, coriander, cardamom, turmeric, dried hot peppers, and cinnamon, among others. Chutneys — thick condiments and spreads made from assorted fruits and vegetables such as tamarind and tomatoes and mint, cilantro and other herbs — are used generously in Indian cooking.
Many Hindus are vegetarians,but lamb and chicken are common in main dishes for non-vegetarians.


Architecture

The most well-known example of Indian architecture is the Taj Mahal, built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan to honor his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal. It combines elements from Islamic, Persian, Ottoman Turkish and Indian architectural styles. India also has many ancient temples.

Arts

India is well known for its film industry, which is based in Mumbai and is often referred to as Bollywood. The country began as a major producer of movies in the 1930s. Today the films are known for their elaborate singing and dancing and Bollywood produces more films per year than Hollywood.
Indian dance has a tradition of more than 2,000 years. The major classical dance traditions — Bharata Natyam, Kathak, Odissi, Manipuri, Kuchipudi, Mohiniattam, Yakshagana and Kathakali — draw on themes from mythology and literature and have rigid presentation rules.

Clothing

Indian clothing is closely identified with the colorful saris worn by many of the country’s women. The traditional clothing for men is the dhoti, an unstitched piece of cloth about 5 yards long that is tied around the waist and legs. Men also wear a kurta, a loose shirt that is worn about knee-length. For special occasions, men wear a sherwani, which is a long coat that is buttoned up to the collar and down to the knees.

Customs and celebrations
The country celebrates Republic Day (Jan. 26), Independence Day (Aug. 15) and Mahatma Gandhi's Birthday (Oct. 2). There are also a number of Hindu festival that are celebrated, including Diwali, a five-day festival known as the festival of lights and marks a time of home-based family celebrations.

With all these specialities, india is know for UNITY IN DIVERSITY


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A Small Intro To Social Media Optimisation

"Those days are not far where your SOCIAL MEDIA fetches more traffic to your website rather than the SEARCH ENGINES.."

True... Social Networks Plays A major part in bringing fame to a website or blog. But not everybody is aware if that. You must know something about it to make your blog/website famous. 

So, we shall start with definition. Social media optimization (SMO) refers to the use of a number of social media outlets and communities to generate publicity to increase the awareness of a product, brand or event. Types of social media involved include RSS feeds, social news and bookmarking sites, as well as social networking sites, such as Twitter, and video and blogging sites. SMO is similar to search engine optimization in that the goal is to generate traffic and awareness for a website. In general, social media optimization refers to optimizing a website and its content in terms of sharing across social media and networking sites.

But some think they can achieve SMO only by sharing things in FB or Twitter  But real fact is only some percentage of people go through the links you share in social networks. Like if you have a Facebook Page to Share you links, it should have lots of likes to make it reach people.  If you don't have enough likes then your shares are for no use. 

Lets Come to Twitter. Its very popular and its the place where you can get more original people. But Here also if you have enough followers or a team to tweet, then you can optimize it. Learn to use the #(hash-tags) in useful
way. Include the trendy and related hash-tag in your tweet. You can also try Stumble Upon which brings Targeted Traffic.  

There are many good ways to optimize Social Media.. I have mentioned some of them. 

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Terrorism In India-Cause and Effects

“Terrorism” comes from the French word terrorisme. The term was introduced during the Reign of Terror from the French government. The French word terrorisme is derived from the Latin verb terreo, which means “I frighten.” Terrorism can be defined as the use of violence and threats to achieve some type of goal. This goal is often intimidation. The goal may also serve political, religious or ideological purposes. It can be described by many as a crime and by few, a holy duty. No clear organization to avoid or to defend against can be made due to the secretive nature and small size of terrorist organizations. The strategy behind many terrorist acts is gain publicity in order to show people they are trying to stand for something. The terrorists themselves do not view their actions as evil. Instead they see themselves as legitimate combatants, fighting for what they believe in, by any means possible. However, the victim of a terrorist act would see them as criminals who have no regard for human life.
TERRORISM IN INDIASince its independence in 1947, India has been facing the problem of insurgency and terrorism in different parts of the country. For the purpose of this article, insurgency has been taken to mean an armed violent movement, directed mainly against security forces and other government targets, to seek territorial control; terrorism has been taken to mean an armed violent movement directed against government as well as non-government targets, involving pre-meditated attacks with arms, ammunition and explosives against civilians, and resorting to intimidation tactics such as hostage-taking and hijacking, but not seeking territorial control.
India has faced exclusively terrorist movements in Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir, bordering Pakistan, and part insurgent-part terrorist movements in the northeast, bordering Myanmar and Bangladesh; in Bihar, bordering Nepal; and in certain interior states like Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Orissa that do not have international borders.
India has also faced terrorism of an ephemeral nature, which sprang suddenly due religious anger against either the government or the majority Hindu community or both and petered out subsequently. Examples of this would be the simultaneous explosions in Mumbai on March 12, 1993, which killed about 250 civilians, and the simultaneous explosions in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, in February 1998.Tamil Nadu has also faced the fall out of terrorism promoted by the "Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam" in Sri Lanka, in the form of attacks by LTTE elements on its political rivals living in the state and in the assassination of former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi in May 1991.
India had also faced, for some years, Hindu sectarian terrorism in the form of the Anand Marg, which, in its motivation and irrationality, resembled to some extent the Aum Shinrikiyo of Japan. The Marg, with its emphasis on meditation, special religious and spiritual practices and use of violence against its detractors, had as many followers in foreign countries as it had in India. Its over-ground activities have petered out since 1995, but it is believed to retain many of its covert cells in different countries. However, they have not indulged in acts of violence recently.
Causes:
The causes for the various insurgent/terrorist movements include:
Political causes:This is seen essentially in Assam and Tripura. The political factors that led to insurgency-cum-terrorism included the failure of the government to control large-scale illegal immigration of Muslims from Bangladesh, to fulfil the demand of economic benefits for the sons and daughters of the soil, etc.
Economic causes:
Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa and Bihar are prime examples. The economic factors include the absence of land reforms, rural unemployment, exploitation of landless labourers by land owners, etc. These economic grievances and perceptions of gross social injustice have given rise to ideological terrorist groups such as the various Marxist/Maoist groups operating under different names.
Ethnic causes:
Mainly seen in Nagaland, Mizoram and Manipur due to feelings of ethnic separateness.
Religious causes:
Punjab before 1995 and in J&K since 1989.
In Punjab, some Sikh elements belonging to different organisations took to terrorism to demand the creation of an independent state called Khalistan for the Sikhs. In J&K, Muslims belonging to different organisations took to terrorism for conflicting objectives. Some, such as the Jammu & Kashmir Liberation Front, want independence for the state, including all the territory presently part of India, Pakistan and China. Others, such as the Hizbul Mujahideen, want India's J&K state to be merged with Pakistan. While those who want independence project their struggle as a separatist one, those wanting a merger with Pakistan project it as a religious struggle.

There have also been sporadic acts of religious terrorism in other parts of India. These are either due to feelings of anger amongst sections of the Muslim youth over the government's perceived failure to safeguard their lives and interests or due to Pakistan's attempts to cause religious polarisation.
The maximum number of terrorist incidents and deaths of innocent civilians have occurred due to religious terrorism. While the intensity of the violence caused by terrorism of a non-religious nature can be rated as low or medium, that of religious terrorism has been high or very high. It has involved the indiscriminate use of sophisticated Improvised Explosive Devices, suicide bombers, the killing of civilians belonging to the majority community with hand-held weapons and resorting to methods such as hijacking, hostage-taking, blowing up of aircraft through IEDs, etc.
Certain distinctions between the modus operandi and concepts/beliefs of religious and non-religious terrorist groups need to be underlined,namely:
Non-religious terrorist groups in India do not believe in suicide terrorism, but the LTTE does. Of the religious terrorist groups, the Sikhs did not believe in suicide terrorism. The indigenous terrorist groups in J&K do not believe in suicide terrorism either; it is a unique characteristic of Pakistan's pan-Islamic jihadi groups operating in J&K and other parts of India. They too did not believe in suicide terrorism before 1998; in fact,there was no suicide terrorismin J&K before 1999. They started resorting to it only after they joined Osama bin Laden's International Islamic Front in 1998. Since then, there have been 46 incidents of suicide terrorism, of which 44 were carried out by bin Laden's Pakistani supporters belonging to these organisations.
Non-religious terrorist groups in India have not resorted to hijacking and blowing up of aircraft. Of the religious terrorists, the Sikh groups were responsible for five hijackings, the indigenous JKLF for one and the Pakistani jihadi group, the Harkat-ul-Mujahideen (which is a member of the IIF), for one. The Babbar Khalsa, a Sikh terrorist group, blew up Air India's Kanishka aircraft off the Irish coast on June 23, 1985, killing nearly 200 passengers and made an unsuccessful attempt the same day to blow up another Air India plane at Tokyo. The IED there exploded prematurely on the ground. The Kashmiri and the Pakistani jihadi groups have not tried to blow up any passenger plane while on flight. However, the JKLF had blown up an Indian Airlines aircraft, which it had hijacked to Lahore in 1971, after asking the passengers and crew to disembark.
All terrorist groups -- religious as well as non-religious -- have resorted to kidnapping hostages for ransom and for achieving other demands. Then on-religious terrorist groups have targeted only Indians, whereas the religious terrorist groups target Indians as well as foreigners. The Khalistan Commando Force, a Sikh terrorist group, kidnapped a Romanian diplomat in New Delhi in 1991. The JKLF kidnapped some Israeli tourists in J&K in 1992.HUM, under the name Al Faran,kidnapped five Western tourists in 1995 and is believed to have killed four of them. An American managed to escape. Non-religious terrorist groups in India have not carried out any act of terrorism outside Indian territory. Of the religious terrorist groups, a Sikh organisation blew up an Air India plane off the Irish coast and unsuccessfully tried to blow up another plane at Tokyo the same day, plotted to kill then prime minister Rajiv Gandhi during his visit to the US in June 1985 (the plot was foiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation), attacked the Indian ambassador in Bucharest, Romania, in October 1991, and carried out a number of attacks on pro-government members of the Sikh diaspora abroad. The JKLF kidnapped and killed an Indian diplomat in Birmingham, England, in 1984. In the 1970s, the Anand Marg had indulged in acts of terrorism in foreign countries.
None of the non-religious terrorist groups advocate the acquisition and use of Weapons of Mass Destruction.Of the religious groups, the Sikh and the indigenous Kashmiri terrorist groups did/do not advocate the acquisition and use of WMD. However, the Pakistani pan-Islamic groups, which are members of the IIF and which operate in J&K, support bin Laden's advocacy of the right and religious obligation of Muslims to acquire and use WMD to protect their religion, if necessary.

The Sikh terrorist groups did not cite their holy book as justification for their acts of terrorism, but the indigenous Kashmiri groups as well as the Pakistani jihadi groups operating in India cite the holy Koran as justification for theirjihad against the government of India and the Hindus.
The Sikh and the indigenous Kashmiri groups projected/project their objective as confined to their respective state, but the Pakistani pan-Islamic terrorist groups project their aim as extending to the whole of South Asia -- namely the liberation' of Muslims in India and the ultimate formation of an Islamic Caliphate consisting of the Muslim homelands' of India and Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
The Sikh terrorist groups demanded an independent nation on the ground that Sikhs constituted a separate community and could not progress as fast as they wanted to in a Hindu-dominated country. They did not deride Hinduism and other non-Sikh religions. Nor did they call for the eradication of Hindu influences from their religion. The indigenous Kashmiri organisations, too, follow a similar policy. But the Pakistani pan-Islamic jihadi organisations ridicule and condemn Hinduism and other religions and call for the eradication of what they describe as the corrupting influence of Hinduism on Islam as practised in South Asia.
The Sikh and indigenous Kashmiri terrorist organisations believed/believe in Western-style parliamentary democracy. The Pakistani jihadi organisations project Western-style parliamentary democracy as anti-Islam since it believes sovereignty vests in people and not in God.
Religious as well as non-religious terrorist groups have external links with like-minded terrorist groups in other countries. Examples: The link between the Marxist groups of India with Maoist groups of Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh; the link between the indigenous Kashmiri organisations with the religious, fundamentalist and jihadi organisations of Pakistan; the link between organisations such as the Students Islamic Movement of India with jihadi elements in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia; and the link between the Pakistani pan-Islamic jihadi organisations operating in India with bin Laden's Al Qaeda and the Taliban.

Religious as well as non-religious terrorist groups draw moral support and material sustenance from the overseas diaspora. The Khalistan movement was initially born in the overseas Sikh community in the UK and Canada and spread from there to Punjab in India. The indigenous Kashmiri organisations get material assistance from the large number of migrants from Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, called the Mirpuris, who have settled in Western countries. The Marxist groups get support from the Marxist elements in the overseas Indian community.
Funding:
The following are the main sources of funding for terrorist and insurgent groups:
Clandestine contributions from Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence.
Contributions from religious, fundamentalist and pan-Islamic jihadi organisations in Pakistan.
Contributions from ostensibly charitable organisations in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia.
Contributions from trans-national criminal groups, such as the mafia group led by Dawood Ibrahim who operates from Karachi, Pakistan.
Extortions and ransom payments for releasing hostages.
Collections -- voluntary or forced -- from the people living in the area where they operate.
Narcotics smuggling.
The funds are normally transmitted either through couriers or through the informal hawala channel. Rarely are funds transmitted through formal banking channels.
Control of Terrorism in india:

The state police and its intelligence set-up:
Under India's federal Constitution, the responsibility for policing and maintenance of law and order is that of the individual states. The central government in New Delhi can only give them advice, financial help, training and other assistance to strengthen their professional capabilities and share with them the intelligence collected by it. The responsibility for follow-up action lies with the state police.
The national intelligence community:
This consists of the internal intelligence agency (the ministry of home affairs' Intelligence Bureau), the external intelligence agency (the Cabinet secretariat's Research and Analysis Wing), the Defence Intelligence Agency that was set up a year ago, and the intelligence directorates general of the armed forces.
The IB collects terrorism-related intelligence inside the country and RAW does it outside. The DIA and the intelligence directorates general of the armed forces essentially collect tactical intelligence during their counter-terrorism operations in areas such as Jammu and Kashmir, Nagaland, etc, where they are deployed.
Physical security agencies:
These include the Central Industrial Security Force, responsible for physical security at airports and sensitive establishments; the National Security Guards, a specially trained intervention force to terminate terrorist situations such as hijacking, hostage-taking, etc; and the Special Protection Group, responsible for the security of the prime minister and former prime ministers.
Paramilitary forces:
These include the Central Reserve Police Force and the Border Security Force, which assist the police in counter-terrorism operations when called upon to do so.
The Army:
Their assistance is sought as a last resort when the police and paramilitary forces are not able to cope with a terrorist situation. But in view of Pakistan's large-scale infiltration in Jammu and Kashmir and the presence and activities of a large number of Pakistani mercenaries, many of them ex-servicemen, the army has a more active, permanent and leadership rolein counter-terrorism operations here. What India is facing in J&K is not just terrorism, but a proxy war being waged by the Pakistani Army through its jihadisurrogates.
The Success Of Indian Forces Over terrorism:
*There is peace in Nagaland with a duly elected government promoting the economic development of the state. Only a small group of Nagas from the bordering areas of Manipur has not yet given up arms, but it is observing a cease fire and negotiating with the government.
*There has been peace in Mizoram for nearly 20 years now.
*There has been peace in Punjab since 1995.
However, terrorists has not yet given up its efforts to re-kindle terrorism in Punjab through some terrorist leaders and hijackers given sanctuary in its territory.
The Ananda Marg has been dormant since 1995.
As the economic and social development of the states affected by Maoist terrorism moves forward, these groups are bound to wither away.
In J&K, the opposition has come to power after last September's election and is trying to reduce the alienation of the people and deal effectively with the Pakistani jihadis.
The Indian Muslim community, despite feeling hurt because of the large-scale anti-Muslim violence in Gujarat last year, has remained fiercely loyal, law-abiding and forward-looking. It has kept its distance from Al Qaeda and the IIF and repulsed the approaches of Pakistani jihadi organisations aligned with Al Qaeda.
Southeast Asian countries have been increasingly affected by pan-Islamic jihadi terrorism spawned in madrasas and training camps in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Cadres of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front and Abu Sayaaf of the southern Philippines had fought along with Pakistani jihadi and Afghan mujahideen groups against Soviet troops in Afghanistan in the 1980s. The links built then have been sustained.
India has a good database on these organisations and their activities and valuable experience in dealing with them. Close interaction between the counter-terrorism agencies of India and countries of the southeast Asian region would,therefore, be of mutual benefit..
[
P.S. FACTS AND FIGURES:INTERNET. Neither the author,nor the blog responsible/encourage for the disturbance of harmony in society.]
About the Author:
Shankaranarayana Upadhyaya
Admin,Editor of SANATHANA
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Rainy Season-Safety Measures

Its raining in its peak. The comman issues in this rainy reason are, health problem and the troubleshooting of electronic appliances. I have discussed about health care in my earlier post. Now i'm going to give some tips about taking care of electroic appliances in your home.
In this 21st century, it is hard to fine houses without electricity and appliances. During rainy reason, it is comman to face failure of these appliances due to thunder and lightning. Lets checkout what to do

§ Get the wiring at your premises tested for its healthiness and Proper Earthing by a licensed electrical contractor to avoid any possibility of loose contacts and short circuits. Earthing provides a low resistance path for leakage of current, thus avoids an electric shock.

§ Ensure protection of your electrical installation from rain water or water leakage at your premises during monsoon. Make sure there is no water leakage near power sockets.
§ Keep electrical appliances away from windows or balconies.

§ Switch OFF your Window Air Conditioners from main switch, and not just by using remote. This will avoid the potential danger of electric shock caused by the leakage of current, if any, and facilitated by the damp window grill.

§ Use only three-pin plugs/sockets that are in good condition. Earth-pin provides a path for leakage current, thus avoids shock.

§ Installation of Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker (ELCB) goes a long way, to avoid accidents arising out of faulty equipment or faulty wiring. An ELCB trips even at very small leakage current and, inturn, reduces the risk of electrocution. Hence, use appropriate capacity ELCB for your installation.

§ Lightning and thunder are of great risks for electrical appliances in use. A lightnings trike nearby can set off a powerful electrical surge that can severely damage any appliances plugged in at that time.
§ It is advisable to turn off the appliances immediately in the event of lightning. Use surge protector (spike guard) for sensitive equipments like computer or laptop.
Use any good quality electriccurrent tester to check for leakage current, if in doubt.
It is a good practice to use dry rubber slippers at home.

§ Intermittent flickering may be a sign of developing cable fault in the system. If flickering is observed in the entire building or close by areas, immediately report to your Electrical Service Provider.

§ It is a prudent practice to give lightning protection to high rise buildings/flats with suitable lightening arresters.

§ ELECTRICAL SAFETY – METER CABIN
Ensure protection of your Energy Meter / Meter Cabin from the rain water exposure. Also, see to it that the Meter Cabin is adequately protected from water logging.

§ Get the entire wiring from the meter cabin to each installation in your premises properly tested by a licensed electrical contractor.

§ Put OFF the main switch in case there is water logging or leakage in the meter cabin. Put ON the main switch only on ensuring that all faults have been rectified properly.

§ Please do not touch any electrical installation in or near the meter cabin with bare hands.
§ Use safety material like insulated platforms, safety shoes or rubber slippers, rubber hand gloves, etc. to touch the electrical installation, when in absolute need.

ELECTRICAL SAFETY – OUTSIDE HOME
# In case you notice a snappedlive overhead power line, leaning street light pole or any such damaged electrical installation (damaged due to heavy rains) or in case of Fire and Shock complaints related to Company’s service installations like Meter Cabins, Street Light Poles, and road side Distribution Pillars, Overhead Lines, Transmission Towers etc., call on the nearest Customer Care Centre.

# If you get even a mild electric shock sensation in the water logged area, immediately inform the nearest Customer Care Centre.

# Do not tie your pets to electric towers/ poles.

The Statue Of Unity-The Pride Of India

The Statue of Unity to be built in the memory of Sardar Vallabh bhai Patel (Sardar Patel), will be the tallest statue in the world. The Iron Man of India, Sardar Patel, is known for his contribution in reuniting India after independence. It was a difficult task to pursue the rulers of 550 independent and divided states to join India; however, it was due to Sardar Patel’s earnest efforts that helped in building today’s India. The statue is a tribute to this great architect of modern and united India. The statue is expected to be the source of inspiration for the upcoming generations and also remind the great works of Sardar Patel.

Where is this statue?

The statue will be located at "Sadhu Bet" , an island situated 3 kilometers away from the Sardar Sarovar Dam in Gujarat. The Sardar Sarovar Dam is gravity dam built on the river Narmada and is a part of Narmada Valley Project. The height of the statue is 182 metres which makes it the tallest one in the world. It is also one of the largest projects of the country. Tourists have to embark in a boat to reach the statue.
The project plan of the Statue of Unity
The Chief Minister of Gujarat Narendra Modi had announced this grand project in a press conference in Ahmedabad’s GLS auditorium on the last day before completion of his 9 years as Gujarat chief minister.

The statue is going to be built by 'Turner Construction' of United States who is reputed for building many famous and giant structures such as 'Burj Dubai', the 'Yankee Stadium of New York' etc. The project cost is estimated to be Rs. 2500 crore and will be completed in 56 months (app. 3 years). Turner will be monitoring project management activities right from pre-design phase, floating of tender documents for engineering, procurement and construction.

According to the plan it will be double the size of ‘Statue of Liberty’ in the US (the height of the Statue of liberty is 93 meters) and four times higher than the statue of ‘Christ the Redeemer’ located in Rio De Janeiro. It has been rising with public corporation through a registered society or trust under the chairmanship of Chief Minister Modi who invited suggestions of the adept across the world.The project is owned by Gujarat government’s sponsored trust, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Rashtriya Ekta Trust (SVPRET).


Among other things of attraction, this memorial will have a museum on the life of Sardar Patel and also a research centre . This research centre will promote research on matters such as good governance, agriculture technology and development for the tribal population which were core matters of importance Sardar Patel. There will be the facility of lift for the visitors to go to the top of the constitution and able to enjoy eye catching sight of the Sardar Sarovar Dam.

The Statue of Unity is a symbol of harmony and integrity of the country. This is a way to remember the efforts of Sardar Patel which will foster the message of nationalism and unity among the young generation. Sardar Patel was able to make unity among people through his great leadership qualities. Likewise the statue will be able to make strong bonding among the people of India and make feeling of nationalism. It will remind the great history of India and also great patriotic leadership who sacrificed their lives for their motherland.

(facts and figures: internet)

Rainy Season- Some tips

Hello readers,Earth is the only planet known till date that bears life. The reason for the sustenance of life on earth is suitable range of temperature and availability of food. The temperature range for survival of a living entity is varies from 50 degree centigrade to -30 degree centigrade. Though exceptions are always there, certain micro-organisms can bear severe temperature ranges.
Coming to the context of human beings, it is a known fact that we are warm-blooded animals, technically known as homeothermic animals. This means a homeostasis is maintained in the temperature point of view so as to keep the body temperature stable which is 37 degree centigrade. For this we have to take certain measures so as to make our body temperature static. If these measures are not taken then if will be very harsh to survive.
In general, we can say that there are four kinds of seasons that exist on the face of the earth. These are ¤winters
¤springs
¤summers
¤rains.
If we do not change according to the requirements of particular season we are facing, our bodies harmony gets disturbed eventually causing diseased condition.
After a long summer, the rainy season is back again. Though it is a good moment, we must be aware of some healthy tips to face the rainy season. Lets see some.


Rainy season is an important time period to take a special care of your health. While certain types of food are good to have during rainy season, we need to restrict certain food and other habits.
Effect of Dosha(to know about doshas, check my previous post) on rainy season – Vata increase, Mild Pitta increase.
Body & health condition during rainy season:
*. Low digestion power

*. Low immunity

*. Low body strength

Rainy Season diet:

Food to have during rainy season:

Old grains, Old rice, Wheat,Barley, soup of pulses, thin supernatant water of curds , grape wine, honey.
Food having sour, sweet and salty taste.
An Ayurvedic drink made by adding a pinch of salt, pepper, long pepper and ginger is ideal to take . It helps to improve digestion power.
Food to avoid during rainy season:

*. Food that causes Vata and Pitta
imbalance such as food having bitter, hot and astringent principles,potato, etc.

*. Food items that are heavy to digest.

*. Frozen food stuff, ice creams.

*. Oily food stuff

Health tips for rainy season:

*. Because it is not possible for out-door activities, you need to take special care to have indoor physical activities. Don’t let laziness grow on you.

*. Foot care for diabetics – Because the feet tend to get wet all the time, it is very important for everybody and especially diabetics to take a special foot care . As and when feet get wet, make sure to dry them immediately.

*. Similarly to avoid skin infections and itching, it is ideal to add 1 or 2 spoons of neem oil to halfa cup of sesame oil and use this for massage before hot water bath, at least once a week.

*. It makes sense to prefer hot water bath to cold water bath during rainy season. It helps to curb Vata.

*. Those who are prone to get joint pains and arthritis, better to avoid sitting or lying down on floor. Skin contact with a cold surface will cause tremendous Vata increase, leading to aggravation of pain.

*. It is better to wear footwear inside home during rainy season and in winters.

*. Cut your nails very regularly. Moisture between them, will invite infection.

*. Keep the body covered fully, do not wear sleeveless dress.

*. Dry hair as soon as you return home.

*. It is not a good idea to sleep soon after afternoon food during rainy season, it worsens indigestion problem.

*. Hot water is better than cold water to drink.

*. Ayurveda recommends undergoing Panchakarma treatment during rainy season.

*. make sure to use footwear with good grip to avoid slip and fall. Consider buying a new footwear.

At last implement these tips and be healthy and enjoy rainy season.

Happy Rainy Season

How to hack a wi-fi network

 

FIRSTLY WE KNOW ABOUT HOW TO HACK WIFI PASSWORD AND WHAT TOOL ARE REQUIRED TO HACK WIFI PASSWORD

TOOL REQUIRED FOR WIFI HACKING:


1. COMMVIEW FOR WIFI:
This tool is used for capturing the packet of wifi which we have to crack.this is also used for convert the file which is required for crack ( in this crack we convert .ncf file to .cap file)
you can use this link to download this software CLICK HERE
Link Pass:  canuhack.blogspot.com

2. AIRCRACK -NG :
this tool is used for retrieve password from captured file from commview for wifi software
to download software please CLICK HERE
Link Pass:  canuhack.blogspot.com

STEP TO HACK WIFI NETWORK IN WINDOW:-

1. Install commview
2. After installation a popup window is open in commview software for driver installation .( if pop window not open then goto > help > driver installation guide then do this)

3. install commview driver for your wifi network( without installation of driver you cannot capture data of desired wifi network)
4. after installation of driver click on capture button on left corner of software.

5. a pop up window is open and show wifi network near you.
6. select wifi network which you want to hack and click on capture.

you must need to see your connection is wep or not.(this trick only work with wep)
7. after that you can see the commview capture wifi data.

8. now goto to logging panel in commview and tick on auto saving and put
maximum directory size, mb - 2000
average log file size- 20

9. now capture packets for 2-3 hour.( about 1 lakh packet)

STEP TO CONVERT CAPTURED FILE.
open commview and follow step
1. goto file>log viewer
2. after open log viewer
3.goto file> load commview log> select all capture file > then open
4. after opening goto>export logs > select wireshark tcpdump format
5. save file with desired location (this file is used for cracking password)
CRACK PASSWORD USING AIRCRACK-NG:-
1. open download package.
2. goto bin and open aircrack-ng GUI.exe
3. open converted file
4. select key size - 64
5. click on launch
6. index no. of target file is-- 1
7 wait for cracking password
8. if wifi password is cracked then it write
password 100% decerypted 94:13:26:54:66

in this password is 9413265466 for wifi

IF NOT CRACKED IN FIRST ATTEMPT

1. if password is not cracked then it say FAILED NEXT TRY WITH 5000 IVS.

2. so we have to again capture packets and repeat above process again till password is crack.

NOTE:- when we again capture packet and convert it into cap then we have to select all previous captured packet also to convert.