Thursday 8 January 2009

Numerology – The Study of numbers

Why numerology?

1. It makes you a master of timing.

2. It helps you make the right choices.

3. It shows us who we really are.

Method to read numbers of person

1. If a person’s Date of birth is 24, add the numbers 2 & 4. And his lucky number will be 6.

2. Numerology can also be read through the name
Eg: V I S H A L
i.e, 22+9+19+8+1+12=71
i.e, 7+1=8
0r
(2+2) + (9) + (1+9) + (8) + (1) + (1+2)
i.e, 4+9+1+8+1+3=26=8

Here the names are added by different methods but the final number is the same. This shows that alphabets and numbers have a bond.


Meaning of numbers

1. One: Honour, individual, aggressor, lucky
2. Two: Doubling up, doubles happiness. Good number.
3. Three: Growth, alive. Communication, Lucky.
4. Four: Death, Unlucky unless combined with a favourable number.
5. Five: Balance, action, Combines with 2, 4, 6 or 8.
6. Six: Similar to wealth, reaction, responsibility, popular.
7. Seven: Definite, Thought, lucky.
8. Eight: Multiply, power, sacrifice, Fertile number.
9. Nine: Long life.

Wednesday 7 January 2009

NASA

Ninan's Picture.


HUM TUM


HUM TUM

Karwar

Karwar...


Karwar is the district & the taluka head quarters of Uttara Kannada, (519 km north-west of Bangalore). Karwar, is a good place to enjoy the thrills of sun, sea and sand & thus becomes an ideal place to relax. Karwar has sacred pilgrim centers, historical towns and some of the most beautiful beaches in the country. Its beauty is said to have inspired the great Indian poet and Nobel Prize Winner, Rabindranath Tagore to pen his first play. The Devbagh Beach, is a must for the beach lovers. Karwar is also a place of historical importance. The place name Karwar is a misnomer. It is named after Kadwad (the British had trouble pronouncing "d" and replaced it with "r", maybe), actually a far off village & the English factory at Kadwad had its opening to the sea from the point where Karwar town now stands, to the south of Kali river. Karwar town was entirely a new settlement, which reflects in the parallel and perpendicular and broad roads, envisaged by the British. These roads have now been developed to their full width (some of them are 100 feet (30 m) wide), under the Asian Development Bank-aided urban development project. The earlier Deputy Commissioners of Karwar, Mr. Rakesh Singh, IAS and Mr. Ritesh Kumar Singh, IAS had taken great interest in its implementation. The current Deputy Commissioner has capped it by removing many encroachments in the town, particularly on the 100-foot (30 m) wide roads such as Green Street (which was earlier called Grease Street, jocularly), Dr. Pikle Road, Civil Court Road, Dr. Kamlakar Road, etc., Many buildings of historical value stand here, such as the District Court of the 1800s, the District Judge's and Deputy Collector's bungalows, etc. Karwar used to be written as "Caurwaar" earlier. Lying just 20 km from southern border of Goa, this place offers many other attractions such as the Sadashivgad Hill Fort with a Durga temple, the one-of-its kind octagonal church and the 300 year old Venkataramana temple with some fine ochre paintings. The Dandeli Game park located 157 km away is a treat for wildlife lovers. Konkan Marathas, Bhandharis, Kombarpaiks, Kharvis/Harikantras, Halakki Vokkaligas, Kunbis, Padthis, etc., are the natives of Karwar, Konkani,Marathi,Kannada languages are the base of communication.Ram kashtriyas, Daivajna Brahmins, Gaud Saraswat Brahmin, Havyak Brahmins,Vaishya Vanis etc., are spread over Karwar taluka. Partly due to the presence of the British, who had a major presence in this City and by virtue of being next to the then Portuguese-controlled Goa state, Christianity has been in existence here since the 18th Century, majority of the Christians here being converts who fled the Portuguese Inquisition, which demanded complete severance from the native rituals practised by the converts. Muslims, mainly forming part of the trading community, have come down from the Deccan (Bahamani) kingdoms to Karwar, and are known sea-farers. It is due to Muslim influence that the Karwar port is known as "Baithkol" meaning the House of Safety, or Place of Safety, "Bait-e-kol", in Arabic. Every year there will be a function called "Karavali Utsav",this function hosts many stalls,there will be a cultural programme and the best thing is that there will be brusting of fireworks one first day which looks very beautiful admist the presence of sea in the background.This programme lasts for 3 to 4 days.

From Wikipedia