Sri Sri Tattva's article on the advantages of copper water delves into how this ancient practice can boost your health. Drinking water stored in copper vessels is known to promote digestion, improve joint health, and enhance skin complexion. Copper's natural antibacterial properties also help detoxify the body and support immune function. This Ayurvedic practice has been valued for centuries for its holistic health benefits, making copper-infused water an easy and effective addition to a healthy lifestyle. https://www.srisritattvausa.com/blogs/ayurveda-and-immunity/benefits-of-drinking-copper-water

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In the vast and diverse tapestry of African mythology, the tale of Lowe emerging from the reeds stands as a powerful symbol of creation, resilience, and a deep spiritual connection to the natural world. This foundational myth intertwines with the profound relationship that mankind has forged with water, serving as a catalyst for life, shaping societies, and nurturing the development of civilizations across the African continent. The African creation story of Lowe rising from the reeds encapsulates the essence of origination and emergence. Depicted in various forms across different regions, this myth embodies the profound connection between humanity and the natural environment. As Lowe stepped forth from the reeds, the narrative symbolizes the birth of life, the primordial essence of creation, and the interconnectedness of all living beings with their surroundings. Water, in its myriad forms, holds a revered status in African cultures, serving as a fundamental aspect of existence, spirituality, and sustenance. The concept of life originating from water is deeply ingrained in African cosmology, reflecting an ancient wisdom that acknowledges the indispensable role of water in the genesis and perpetuation of life. This unifying belief manifests in rituals, folklore, and societal practices, signaling an enduring reverence for the life-giving properties of water. The interplay between the creational myth of Lowe and the elemental significance of water illuminates the foundational fabric of Black African societies. These narratives encapsulate the ethos of resilience, adaptability, and the enduring spirit of perseverance essential in navigating the complexities of life. The acknowledgement of life's origins in the natural world fosters a poignant perspective that shapes cultural norms, traditions, and social constructs, emphasizing harmony with the environment and a collective consciousness rooted in a shared heritage of myth and tradition. The influence of water extends far beyond the realms of sustenance and survival, permeating the cultural and spiritual landscapes of African societies. From the majestic Nile River to the shimmering waters of Lake Malawi, the presence of water has catalyzed the emergence of thriving settlements, trade routes, and centers of innovation throughout history. The symbiotic relationship with water has not only sustained life but also facilitated the evolution of complex civilizations, fostering interconnected communities bound by the ebb and flow of water's influence. The enduring myths and elemental significance of water in African cultures encapsulate a timeless wisdom that resonates with the rhythm of life itself. These narratives encapsulate the collective memory of societies, echoing through the annals of time and weaving a rich tapestry of spirituality, resilience, and cultural heritage. The profound interweaving of stories and elemental forces serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of African civilizations, shaping the essence of identity, interconnectedness, and the boundless potential for renewal and adaptation within the ever-changing currents of existence. In unraveling the tapestry of African creation stories and the elemental influence of water, one bears witness to a profound testament to the resilience, interconnectedness, and enduring spirit of African societies. The myth of Lowe emerging from the reeds and the perpetual presence of water as a catalyst for life stand as timeless symbols of the human experience, mirroring the enduring journey of creation, adaptability, and the unyielding connection to the nature of existence itself. In conclusion, the creational story of Lowe's emergence from the reeds echoes the timeless wisdom woven into the fabric of African societies. The reverence for water as the source of life and the elemental force that shapes civilizations serves as a testament to the enduring legacy of African cultures. Through the interweaving of myth and elemental significance, these narratives continue to inspire and enrich the collective consciousness, ensuring that the indomitable spirit of creation and interconnectedness endures, enveloping each generation in the timeless embrace of myth, tradition, and the unyielding power of water.

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Geoscope&National Geoscope Projects for all world regions&countries are invented and designed by me 1987 with many intentions&ambitions just like creation of artificial storms, artificial rains, artificial underground waters etc. Find out them in all websites by searching the name GEOSCOPE BY GANGADHARA RAO IRLAPATI.Make further research&develop,promote&propagate it.Recognize it by making references in your publications. This is not what Buckminster had made in 1962.Also there are many architectures in the name of Geoscope,Kindly recognize me as the Originator of the Geoscope in lieu of considering the immense efforts I have did for it and my quest to establish&implement it all over the world countries to serve the world people.

I was sitting with my wife at breakfast this bright summer morning, enjoying a meal of softly poached eggs atop homemade bread and a small bowl of watermelon chunks. The eggs and toast were delicious and we both ate in silence, relishing the tasty yoke juice intermingled with the golden-crunchy bread. We made lip smacking noises as we ate and didn't talk much, as was our usual morning meal ritual. I saved my watermelon chunks for last, imagining the light, nectar sweetness of the blushing red melon meat. After a couple bites I broke our morning silence and remarked, “This is seedless watermelon, isn't it?” My lovely wife nodded her head in ascent. I forked another chunk and removed it from the tines with my teeth. The fruit wasn't as sweet as I had imagined. “You know, if you take a moment to wonder, if there are no seeds, then how do they grow more seedless melon?” My wife refrained from answering, having been raised not to talk with her mouthful. A brash robin twittered outside. “I mean think about it hon, somebody came up with a way to make seedless watermelon. Why?” I paused to ponder my own question. “How many people actually complained about the seeds anyway? In some parts of the country don't they hold summer watermelon seed spitting contests? Or I seem to remember that in China or someplace, they toast the seeds and eat them. Seeds are very nutritious, probably even medicinal.” One of our dogs scratched at the door to go outside, I got up and let her out. My wife didn't offer any confirmations to my morning speculation. “I'll bet, somebody thought it'd be more convenient not to have to deal with seeds, spitting them out in an unmannered fashion or being forced to clean them up. Another somebody thought seedless watermelon would make a great ‘new and improved' marketing idea to sell more melon and make more profits.” I sat back down at our table and stabbed another red chunk of watermelon. My wife had started eating her bowl of fruit as well. “You know,” I started and my wife looked up at me from her bowl, “one might think the biologists and botanists would have more important things to do than to alter the natural process of vegetation, I mean like just for the heck of it. Seeds are very important. Why get rid of the seeds?” Another of our pets pulled herself from the floor, and wandered over to the door wanting to be released. I again got up and let her go. My wife was slurping spoonfuls of red juice from her bowl. I sat down and looked at my bowl. I shuffled a couple chunks around then pierced another bite and chewed on it. It had less taste than the last bite. It didn't seem to melt in my mouth anymore, but instead, needed to be masticated at length. “This kind of thing just leads people, especially the younger generations to think produce magically appears on the racks in grocery stores.” I was just about done with my bowl of morning fruit as my wife took her plate, bowl and utensils to the sink. “I guess this falls under the old adage, ‘just because you can, doesn't mean you should.' I don't know why we humans have to continually complicated things.” My wife brushed by me on my way to the sink and casually mentioned over her shoulder as she walked to the room we call our library, “It's your turn to do the dishes, isn't it hon?” I love my wife, she's so uncomplicated.

frog the air was cool, the water chilly the frog sat on a waterlilly for him to swim was not so pleasing he liked to watch the water freezing, practised jumps on the ice, and not very much later became famous as the worlds first and best figure skater.

We all want it. Our forefathers envisioned it and wrote about it in the annals of history and our military still uphold it. Freedom. An online dictionary defines freedom as, "the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint." It can be a bit of a catch-22. How desirable is it? There are many quips and quotes that sound good such as, "Just do it", or "Be the change you want to see" or better yet, "Don't wait. The time will never be just right". Right? I decided, for the millionth time, that I was completely dissatisfied with a job I'd held for over 5 years. It was a good job and I liked my coworkers. But the old saying, "life is short' kept running through my head. So I quit my job. I didn't have another one lined up but knew I'd find something. And I did! I found a great job with a new company and loved it there! Then the bottom fell out. My boss called me into her office and closed the door. Never a good sign. After 7 glorious months with this company she said that due to restructuring I was being laid off. I sat there in mind-numbing disbelief. I told myself that I would be okay. One can hope. Maybe half of the people in the world have had a somewhat traditional goal to meet someone, fall in love and get married. Or to be in a committed relationship. And they love it. However, they might not notice the almost imperceptible little strings hiding behind the scenes. Until their independence is questioned. And then it can create a little hole in their freedom bucket. Today's newspaper highlighted an article on some foodie entrepreneurs opening a new restaurant promising an exciting and wonderful cuisine. They will be following their dream of becoming self-employed owners free to follow their dreams. What if they decide to change it up and want to add live music or cute little tables and chairs outside of the restaurant? They're self-employed owners. They are free to do what they want. As long as they follow the rules and ordinances. Right? There might be some strings... I've always believed I was a free-spirited leader. Definitely not a follower. However, I do like to set goals and I feel great when I accomplish them. Even if that's getting out of bed, showering and making coffee. It's the little things. As an unemployed free human I've been enjoying the freedom to sleep in as long as I've wanted. I can read, watch t.v. or go for long walks. No one to check in with or a clock to keep track of. Meh. I miss chatting with coworkers at the old water cooler (are those still around?). I miss setting the alarm clock, hitting snooze a couple of times, and then picking out my clothes for work. I mostly miss getting a paycheck. Regularly. Like in the bank. Work commitments and relationships can hold the promise of a future but is there freedom offered as well? I think so. But there are the ever present little strings attached. And I kinda like it.