Wednesday, May 23, 2012

http://www.flickr.com/photos/pravinbuddh/

visit here to see my photography
*NEW CANCER RISK  FOUND IN SILVER NITRO OXIDE.*

 * United States have found new cancer in human beings caused by
Silver  Nitro Oxide.

Whenever you buy recharge mobile cards,or instant Lottary tickets or any
scratch cards, don't scratch with nails as it contains............
 Silver Nitro Oxide coating and can cause skin cancer.Share this
message  with your loved ones ...
 Important Health Tips:
 *

*Answer phone calls with the left ear.*

* Don't take ur medicine with coldwater....*

* Don't eat heavy meals after 5pm.*

* Drink more water in the morning, less at night.*

* Best sleeping time is from 10 pm to 4 am*

* Don't lie down immediately after taking medicine.*

* When phone's battery is low to last bar, don't answer the phone,
 because the radiation is 1000 times stronger.
 Can you forward this to your family members and friends you care about,*

* I just did! *
 * Kindness costs nothing and knowledge is power.*

Monday, May 21, 2012

MOST EXPENSIVE HOUSE IN THE WORLD –ANTILIA 
Mukesh Ambani’s $1 billion home is located in Mumbai , India and is called the Antilia house.

Antilia is named after the mythical island in the Atlantic The construction is inspired by the Hanging Gardens of Babylon . 
The $1 billion family home built for the world’s fourth richest man Mukesh Ambani, his wife and three children, is said to be the greenest of all buildings. Ambani family has employed a staff of 600 to tend to the home. 
According to Inhabitat the Antilia is ”boasting 27 stories at 568 feet high, with a total area of over 398,000 square feet of living space. The building, which has taken nearly three years to complete, hosts 27-stories, which are far from modest. 
Antilla, has consumed electricity worth Rs. 70,69,488 in the one month since Mukesh Ambani moved in with wife Nita and their three children. It is the Mumbai’s highest residential electricity bill generated till date. 
The home contains a health club with a gym and dance studio, a swimming pool, a ballroom, guestrooms, a variety of lounges, and a 50-seater cinema. Three helicopter pads have been installed on the roof, and a car park for 160 vehicles sits on the ground floor. 
How many cars do u have to have 6 floors of parking? I'll tell you how many cars he has...168 imported cars ! 
Each floor are designed with various materials so as to bring a different look

Lounges, fine rugs, chandeliers and mirrors can be seen at any room. 
The most striking features of the Antilla which caught my eye is probably the ballroom which has crystal chandeliers that take up approximately 80% of the ceiling. 
It has silver stairways that lead to a central landing, behind which two retractable doors can open to display works of art. 
DINNING ROOM 
There is also a stage for entertainment or speeches, with a projection screen behind it. 
A kitchen, about the same size as the ballroom itself, can service hundreds of guests, an Olympic-size swimming pool and a four-storey open garden. 
Other floors have gyms and glass-fronted apartments for guests. 
The two floors above the family’s residence have been set aside as maintenance areas and for an “air space floor” capable of accommodating three helicopters. BY the way, it’s made of entirely Glass.

Sunday, December 4, 2011

world's first air powered car


What is this? 'Alison Italo Aus'

Will it be the next big thing?

Tata Motors of India thinks so.

What will the Oil Companies do to stop it?

Description:
cid:_2_09DF4E1009DF4B70000A4D62CA25791F
It is an auto engine that runs on air.  That's right; air not gas or diesel or electric but just the air around us.  Take a look.


Description:
cid:_2_09DF50AC09DF4B70000A4D62CA25791F
Tata Motors of India has scheduled the Air Car to hit Indian streets by August 2012

Description:
cid:_2_09DF534809DF4B70000A4D62CA25791F
The Air Car, developed by ex-Formula One engineer Guy N. For Luxembourg-based MDI, uses compressed air to push its engine's pistons and make the car go.

The Air Car, called the "Mini CAT" could cost around 365,757 rupees in India or $8,177 US.

The Mini CAT which is a simple, light urban car, with a tubular chassis, a body of fiberglass that is glued not welded and powered by compressed air.  A Microprocessor is used to control all electrical functions of the car.  One tiny radio transmitter sends instructions to the lights, turn signals and every other electrical device on the car.  Which are not many.

The temperature of the clean air expelled by the exhaust pipe is between 0-15 degrees below zero, which makes it suitable for use by the internal air conditioning system with no need for gases or loss of power.

There are no keys, just an access card which can be read by the car from your pocket.  According to the designers, it costs less than 50 rupees per 100 KM, that's about a tenth the cost of a car running on gas.  It's mileage is about double that of the most advanced electric car, a factor which makes it a perfect choice for city motorists.  The car has a top speed of 105 KM per hour or 60 mph and would have a range of around 300 km or 185 miles between refuels.  Refilling the car will take place at adapted gas stations with special air compressors.  A fill up will only take two to three minutes and costs approximately 100 rupees and the car will be ready to go another 300 kilometers.

This car can also be filled at home with it's on board compressor.  It will take 3-4 hours to refill the tank, but it can be done while you sleep.

Because there is no combustion engine, changing the 1 liter of vegetable oil is only necessary every 50,000 KM or 30,000 miles.  Due to its simplicity, there is very little maintenance to be done on this car.

This Air Car almost sounds too good to be true.  We'll see in August. 2012

Sunday, November 6, 2011

Do Medicines Really Expire or R V Being Taken 4 a Ride?

VERY INTERESTING ARTICLE

A FAMILY OF DOCTORS IN ENGLAND HAVE BEEN HAMMERING THIS POINT THAT MEDICINES DON’T EXPIRE.
 
AN 80 YEARS OLD WELL KNOWN DOCTOR, IN MUMBAI, WITH VAST EXPERIENCE INSIST ON SAME POINT.
DO MEDICATIONS REALLY EXPIRE ??????
Some reassuring and very useful info !!!!!!!By Richard Altschuler
Does the expiration date on a bottle of a medication mean anything?
If a bottle of Tylenol, for example, says something like "Do not use after June 1998," and it is August 2002, should you take the Tylenol? Should you discard it? Can you get hurt if you take it? Will it simply have lost its potency and do you no good?

In other words, are drug manufacturers being honest with us when they put an expiration date on their medications, or is the practice of dating just another drug industry scam, to get us to buy new medications when the old ones that purportedly have "expired" are still perfectly good?

These are the pressing questions I investigated after my mother-in-law recently said to me, "It doesn't mean anything," when I pointed out that the Tylenol she was about to take had "expired" 4 years and a few months ago. I was a bit mocking in my pronouncement -- feeling superior that I had noticed the chemical corpse in her cabinet -- but she was equally adamant in her reply, and is generally very sage about medical issues.

So I gave her a glass of water with the purportedly "dead" drug, of which she took 2 capsules for a pain in the upper back. About a half hour later she reported the pain seemed to have eased up a bit. I said, "You could be having a placebo effect," not wanting to simply concede she was right about the drug, and also not actually knowing what I was talking about. I was just happy to hear that her pain had eased, even before we had our evening cocktails and hot tub dip (we were in "Leisure World," near Laguna Beach, California, where the hot tub is bigger than most Manhattan apartments, and "Heaven," as generally portrayed, would be raucous by comparison).

Upon my return to NYC and high-speed connection, I immediately scoured the medical databases and general literature for the answer to my question about drug expiration labelling. And voila, no sooner than I could say "Screwed again by the pharmaceutical industry," I had my answer. Here are the simple facts:
First, the expiration date, required by law in the United States, beginning in 1979, specifies only the date the manufacturerguarantees the full potency and safety of the drug -- it does not mean how long the drug is actually "good" or safe to use.
Second, medical authorities uniformly say it is safe to take drugs past their expiration date -- no matter how "expired" the drugs purportedly are. Except for possibly the rarest of exceptions, you won't get hurt and you certainly won't get killed.

Studies show that expired drugs may lose some of their potency over time, from as little as 5% or less to 50% or more (though usually much less than the latter). Even 10 years after the "expiration date," most drugs have a good deal of their original potency.

One of the largest studies ever conducted that supports the above points about "expired drug" labelling was done by the US military 15 years ago, according to a feature story in the Wall Street Journal (March 29, 2000), reported by Laurie P. Cohen.
The military was sitting on a $1 billion stockpile of drugs and facing the daunting process of destroying and replacing its supply every 2 to 3 years, so it began a testing program to see if it could extend the life of its inventory. The testing, conducted by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), ultimately covered more than 100 drugs, prescription and over-the-counter.
The results showed, about 90% of them were safe and effective as far as 15 years past their expiration date.

In light of these results, a former director of the testing program, Francis Flaherty, said he concluded that expiration dates put on by manufacturers typically have no bearing on whether a drug is usable for longer. Mr. Flaherty noted that a drug maker is required to prove only that a drug is still good on whatever expiration date the company chooses to set. The expiration date doesn't mean, or even suggest, that the drug will stop being effective after that, nor that it will become harmful. "Manufacturers put expiration dates on for marketing, rather than scientific, reasons," said Mr. Flaherty, a pharmacist at the FDA until his retirement in 1999.

"It's not profitable for them to have products on a shelf for 10 years. They want turnover."

The FDA cautioned there isn't enough evidence from the program, which is weighted toward drugs used during combat, to conclude most drugs in consumers' medicine cabinets are potent beyond the expiration date. Joel Davis, however, a former FDA expiration-date compliance chief, said that with a handful of exceptions -- notably nitroglycerin, insulin, and some liquid antibiotics --most drugs are probably as durable as those the agency has tested for the military. "Most drugs degrade very slowly," he said. "In all likelihood, you can take a product you have at home and keep it for many years." Consider aspirin. Bayer AG puts 2-year or 3-year dates on aspirin and says that it should be discarded after that. However, Chris Allen, a vice president at the Bayer unit that makes aspirin, said the dating is "pretty conservative" ; when Bayer has tested 4-year-old aspirin, it remained 100% effective, he said. So why doesn't Bayer set a 4-year expiration date? Because the company often changes packaging, and it undertakes "continuous improvement programs," Mr. Allen said. Each change triggers a need for more expiration-date testing, and testing each time for a 4-year life would be impractical. Bayer has never tested aspirin beyond 4 years, Mr. Allen said. But Jens Carstensen has. Dr.. Carstensen, professor emeritus at the University of Wisconsin's pharmacy school, who wrote what is considered the main text on drug stability, said,
"I did a study of different aspirins, and after 5 years, Bayer was still excellent”.
Aspirin, if made correctly, is very stable.
Okay, I concede. My mother-in-law was right, once again.
And I was wrong, once again, and with a wiseacre attitude to boot. Sorry mom.

Now I think I'll take a swig of the 10-year dead package of Alka Seltzer in my medicine chest to ease the nausea I'm feeling from calculating how many billions of dollars the pharmaceutical industry bilks out of unknowing consumers every year who discard perfectly good drugs and buy new ones because they trust the industry's "expiration date
 labelling."

Friday, September 30, 2011

GOD IS ONE.


 

          A  B      C  D  E     F  G    H   I  J    K    L   M     N   O     P     Q
     R 
         1    2      3   4   5     6   7    8   9  10 11  12  13   14  15   16    17   18
 
        S   T     U   V    W    X     Y     Z
 
       19  20   21  22  23   24   25   26
 
 
With each alphabet getting a number, in chronological order, as above, study the following, and bring down the total to a single digit and see the result yourself
 
 
Hindu
 
S  h  r  e  e   K  r  i  s  h  n  a
 
19+8+18+5+5+11+18+9+19+8+14+1=135=9
 
 
M u s l i m 
M  o  h  a  m  m  e  d
 
13+15+8+1+13+13+5+4=72=9
 
 
Jain
 
M a  h a v  i  r
 
13+1+8+1+22+9+18=72=9
 
 
Sikh 
G  u  r  u   N  a  n  a  k
 
7+21+18+21+14+1+14+1+11=108=9
 
 
Parsi
 
Z  a  r  a  t  h  u  s  t  r a
 
26+1+18+1+20+8+21+19+20+18+1=153=9
 
 
Buddhist 
G  a   u  t  a  m
 
7+1+21+20+1+13=63=9
 
 
Christian
 
E  s   a  M  e  s  s  i   a  h
 
5+19+1+13+5+19+19+9+1+8=99=18=9
 
 
   Each one ends with number  
 9     
 
THAT IS NATURE'S CREATION TO SHOW THAT