kdsingh80

In India Either people are fat or stick thin, this is reason many say fat teenagers as takda

Lack of Physical activity

When? Punjab muslim population is still under 2%and Christian at 1.25% , hardly any impact in statistic wise

http://www.tribuneindia.com/news/sunday-special/perspective/why-sikhs-ought-to-be-happy-not-worried/126229.html -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Its interesting to note that sikh population started increasing at very good percentage from 1900s and from 2000s it has slowed down quite a bit. Partition had devastating effect on Sikh population while 80s another bloodiest decade in sikh history had actually positive effect on sikh numbers Also the growth was 7.4 % in 1911-21 because of influenza epidemic that killed nearly 5% population in India

the most dangerous tigers in India and Bangladesh, madly killing people left and right yet people go in jungles to collect honey ,wood and fodder.This is life for them

Those were not normal tourists but park officials, a tigress with cubs came out of park and started attacking domestic animals , forest officials decided to tranquilise her . She was surrounded and as a last resort she attacked

Don't be afraid Tigers in India hardly attack humans , the only man eaters in India are in sunderbans .Scientists are trying to study this phenomina and a few of them believe that in 19th century tigers were attacking hukmans left and right and then they were killed by Britishers and other hunters.So in most India they wiped out Tigers that used to kill humans.So only tigers which were afraid of humans or don't see them as prey remained alive . and this could be possible reason that in most of India aprt from old crippled or a tigeress with cubs may attack or kill humans

Yes one can fight back but I am not sure how much self defence material they allow or don't allow and let me tell you many jeeps and canters enter Ranthambore daily and hardly any incidence happen

Not sure , may be for religious reason they allow as you cannot hunt from kirpan.

Punjab only has 1 decent sanctuary and that is Abohar Wildlife sanctuary and it has only 2 predators wolves and migratory few leopards http://natureconservation.in/list-of-national-parks-and-wildlife-sanctuaries-in-punjab-updated/ http://www.discoveredindia.com/punjab/attractions/wildlife/abohar-wildlife-sanctuary.htm

Are their any tigers in Punjab? It was in Uttarkhand near Corbett national park

I don't think spears and big kirpans are allowed in any national park of India as you are going to see tigers not kill them Also is this story for inspiration or scaring, the singh lost one of his arm and leg , this is more scary than death

I am planning to go Ranthambore with my brother and after showing him this clip he said that no way we will do this

Naah Gurpreet is "sidhi saadi kuri" She will not fit in SPNers lol

Yes there are few white converts their..SPN is missionary site so she will get the desired 21st century gender similarity but do write their about miracles , supernatural sants , ghosts , etc and you will be attacked from all fronts . She was in debate where she accussed few of them being atheists

Actually Humans have no idea what Elephants in Musth go through , .Why they become so strong and aggressive. I read Jim corbett 's book in which he wrote that most dangerous animal you will encounter in Jungle is 10 foot tuske rin full musth

It all began in 1998, when Arunachalam Muruganantham, the son of poor handloom weavers in South India, realised that his wife was using old rags to deal with menstruation because she couldn’t afford sanitary pads. Muruga was shocked. But he also saw a chance to impress her. He decided to produce her sanitary pads himself. At first it seemed a simple task: he bought a roll of cotton wool and cut it into pieces, the same size as the pads sold in the shops, and then wrapped a thin layer of cotton around it. He presented this homemade prototype pad to his wife and asked her to test it. The feedback she gave him was devastating: his pad was useless and she would rather continue using old rags. Where did he go wrong? What was the difference between his sanitary pads and those available at the shop? Muruga started experimenting with different materials, but was faced with another problem: he always had to wait a month before his wife could test each new prototype. Muruga needed volunteers and had an idea where he might find them. He askedmedical students at a university close to his village. Some of them actually tested his pads but they were too shy to give him detailed feedback. Left with no alternative, he decided to test the sanitary pads himself. He built a uterus using a rubber bladder, filled it with animal blood and fixed it to his hip. A tube led from the artificial uterus to the sanitary pad in his underpants. By pressing the bladder he simulated the menstrual flow. Unfortunately he began to smell foul and his clothes were often stained with blood. His neighbours soon noticed this. It was clear to them that Muruga was either ill or perverted. After a while his wife couldn’t stand the constant gossip. She left him and went to live with her mother. But Muruga didn’t give up. He knew why he was going through all this. During his research he had learned that only ten totwenty percent of all girls and women in India have access to proper menstrual hygiene products. This was no longer just about helping his wife. Muruga was on mission: to produce low-cost sanitary pads for all the girls and women in his country. It was two years before he finally found the right material and another four years before he developed a way to process it. The result was an easy-to-use machine for producing low-cost sanitary pads.Imported machines cost over US$500,000. Muruga’s machine, by contrast, is priced at US$950. Now women’s groups or schools can buy his machine, produce their own sanitary pads and sell the surplus. In this way, Muruga’s machine has created jobs for women in rural India. He has started a revolution in his own country, selling 1,300 machines to 27 states, and has recently begun exporting them to developing countries all over the world. Today he is one of India’s most well-known social entrepreneurs and TIME magazine named him one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2014. Several corporations have offered to buy his machine, but he has refused, instead preferring to sell to women’s self help groups. http://interactive.aljazeera.com/aje/shorts/india-menstruation-man/index.html ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What will you call this man insane or genius?

She is on SPN

Whales are 10 times stronger than Elephants and they are 100% non veg

Only male Elephants go through Musth , their testosterone level increase by 60 times making them exceptionally strong and aggressive

The elephant is warning humans to control greed O/W next time its not their property but their lives ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Elephant turn violent in festival in Kerela, 48 killed" Experts say the worst offenders often are mahouts and, in some cases, a new class of owners, who consider the animal as a moneyspinner. During the festival season when the demand for elephants goes up, it can fetch up to Rs 50,000 as an appearance fee at a temple. Owners often resort to unethical means to suppress the musth, a common metabolic phenomenon in bull elephants that lasts for nearly three months. This is the period when the animals' testosterone levels go up substantially and their behaviour becomes erratic and aggressive towards other bulls and humans. When on musth, elephants are normally given complete rest and kept in isolation, with endless supplies of food and water. But it is when an elephant turns musth during the festive season that unscrupulous owners, fearing huge revenue losses, resort to methods aimed at suppressing it. These include raising their body temperature by denying them water, starving them, or administering sedatives. In many cases, the tactics backfire, leaving a few dead bodies and a jumbo that's gone berserk. Traditional elephant owning families believe that many of the "new breed of owners" have no love for the animal nor any clue about its sensitivities and are only after money. "In the past, owners and mahouts knew everything about their elephants, their treatments, diet or even their emotions and would even talk to them as friends," says Parvathy Narayanan, 74, the only woman elephant-broker in Kerala. Also, while in the past a mahout looked after an elephant for a lifetime, today mahouts at best stay for a few months before moving on. http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/elephant-went-fury-and-killing-many-during-kerela-festival2007/1/156056.html ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Younger generation everywhere is in search of quick money and results could be disastrous

They are mahouts they were trying to calm the animal this is their job and this what they are paid for.

So in Punjab , Haryana and other places where people who don't like UP ,Bihari's are afraid of them because of their hard work and strength?

Punjab govt put them in OBC list but court has put stop inclusion of jats from Punjab , Haryana in OBC list