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Tuesday, May 31, 2011

Travel

           In eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, hypnosis was used on physic and psychotherapy treatment. It used to be an essential in medical science. But after few years, Christian had argued strongly about hypnotic are vice, they said it is the power from devil. When I was young, I took a seminar of hypnosis from my higher school. The hypnotist did show he was friendly to everyone, which made students felt relaxed. During the performance, he showed how to hypnosis, hypnotic suggestion, hypnotherapy and posthypnotic suggestion.  After his performance, he wished people study hypnosis in the positive way, because not one knows how dangerous it is, especially posthypnotic suggestion, it is possible to use in many incredible ways. He shared his aim of being hypnotist, which is help people to liberate from negative faith by hypnosis. As the history and my experience showing, from the past to present, hypnotism could change personality or negative effects on human, which can change the world; however, it is moreharm than positive way.
           Most of the people have the misconception of hypnosis, they think hypnosis is dangerous, it is possible to damage people or side effects, the following information are helping to know more about hypnosis. The word ’hypnosis’ is found by J. Braid from the Greek word “hypnos”, which means “sleep”. Basically, the use of hypnosis is a kind of communication which will bring about deep relaxation and change the state of awareness. During hypnosis, it decreases blood pressure and heart rate to make people feel more relax. In this state, a person will feel very relaxed and the body is not fully awake mentally. In this state of deeply concentration, a person is highly responsive to any suggestions. In psychology, hypnosis is the short cut of entry to the subconscious. If you like to communicate with subconscious, you need to learn the knowledge of psychology.I think this is help full for every one.

Monday, May 30, 2011

Hindu Nationalism

Nepal holds a prominent place in the history of imperialism and decolonization, making recent events in this country of nearly one billion especially important to the current day citizen.   Nepal also faces problems associated with accommodating religion and diversity within a large federal republic, making their experience important for Americans concerned with these issues. Nepal faces growing action of governing which invites the use of violence to achieve political objectives. In spite of Nepal's size and importance, it is hard for an American to gain an understanding of the issues and conflicts which have set the stage for the most recent revival of Hindu nationalism. The central feature of this new reform in Nepalese federal politics is the clash between Hindu and secular nationalists.
The overview of this situation comes from the perspective of an American born Nepali student interested in Nepali history and federal systems, so the observations are intended as suggestions designed to encourage more progressive work both in Nepal and the United States. While the prominence of Hindu themes affects many levels of Nepalese government, this paper will focus only on Nepal's central government on Hindu Nationalism. This conflict is crucial to understanding the current situation in Nepal.
  Nepalese democracy and secularism face a menace from the forces of militant Hinduism which hope to turn Nepal into a Hindu state. What is the nature of the present challenge to secularism in Nepal? What do Hindu nationalists hope to achieve by making their government more assertively Hindu? One can begin to answer these questions by examining the large body of writing on secularism recently produced by Nepalese. Academics, lawyers, journalists, and political citizens have explored the many facets of Nepalese secularism. These works provide clues to the nature of Hindu nationalism's appeal in contemporary Nepalese politics.

Sunday, May 29, 2011

About global warming

The underwater gusher of crude from the BP rig wreckage in the Gulf is becoming the greatest oil spill disaster the U.S. has ever suffered. The flow from the Deep water Horizon well could be essentially unstoppable for months. Richard Harris asked scientists to analyze a video of the oil billowing from the ocean floor pipe and they calculated "an astonishing value for the rate of the oil spill: 70,000 barrels a day much higher than the official estimate of 5,000 barrels a day." The N Y Times also reported on scientists whose estimates are four to five times higher. At the rate of 50-70,000 barrels a day, the BP spew already is more than five times larger than the Valdez ship spill in Alaska in 1989. Oil slick and tar balls have begun to reach the rich and irreplaceable marshland of the Mississippi Delta and beaches on Alabama's Dolphin Island. The most important fishery in the nation has been shut down. The growing slick has been moving west beyond the mouth of the Mississippi R., but the crude is expected to eventually foul beaches which create billions of dollars in tourism around the Gulf. Florida's beaches are estimated to be worth $19 billion a year to the state's economy. Lets try to save earth.

Saturday, May 28, 2011

Mount Everest

High atop the Himalayas rests a peak higher then any other on Earth.   Most call it Mount Everest, and at 29,000 feet above sea level it is regarded as the highest peak on Earth.   The summit ridge marks the border between Nepal and Tibet.   It was named by an Indian surveyor- general, Sir Andrew Waugh, in honor of his predecessor and mentor Sir George Everest.   A Bengali mathematician, Radhanath Sikdar, first discovered Everest as the highest peak on Earth in 1852.  
Before it was called Everest it had gone by many other names.   The people of Nepal called the mountain Sagarmatha (goddess of the sky), while the people of Tibet referred to it as Chomolungma   (mother of the universe).   To the rest of the world it was known as peak XV.   It was not until Sikdar, stationed in the Indian station Dehra Dun, first calculated that Everest was the highest peak that anyone really paid attention to it.   Inmight have felt like the day Sikdar finishes his calculations, "A clerk rushed into the chambers of Sir Andrew Waugh, India's surveyor general, and exclaimed that a Bengali computer named Radhanath Sikhdar had "discovered" the worlds highest mountain."p3.   (A computer was a job back then and not a machine.)   9 years after finding out that it was the highest peak in the world Waugh named the mountain after his old boss Sir George Everest.
  Sikhdar calculated that the peak was at 29,005 feet high which was incredibly within 30 feet of what has been calculated now days using GSP.   Located on the border between Nepal and Tibet, Everest is considered the highest mountain above sea level.   Other mountains could technically be called taller mountains but none travel as far into the atmosphere.   Mauna Loa in Hawaii is tallest when measured from its base while Mount Chimborazo in Ecuador is the furthest peak from the earth's center.  

Friday, May 27, 2011

Nepal has implemented the UN Convention on the Rights of Child during the conflict. It has been estimated that over 2 million children have been killed in armed conflict, another 6 million have been rendered permanently disabled and more than 250, 000 children continue to be exploited as child soldiers. Today, in over 30 situation of concern around the globe, children are being brutalized and callously used to advance the agendas of adults. Increasingly children are the primary casualties of war. In the context of Nepal, The Maoist insurgency, which started in 1996, has caused widespread violence throughout the country and cause of that killed more than 13000 people till end of 2006. Among them more than 475 are children. According to child rights organisation in Nepal, at least 32550 children were abducted in different parts of country within 10 years war. In Nepalese conflict both parties have been violating the rights of children. During insurgency period many school have been closed, many students have been abducted, many student became a child soldier. And cause of that thousands of family internally displaced and it has huge impact on children too. The essay describes the monitoring, implementation and enforcing of international law concerning children and armed conflict. I have also looked further into the role of UN agencies in the implementation process. And in connection with that I have analyzed International human rights and humanitarian law relating provision of children in armed conflict. International law seeks to provide child civilian with protection and care both because children are regarded as a part of the general civilian population and also because children are one of the more vulnerable groups in population.

Thursday, May 26, 2011

karnali

The Karnali provides the upper range for the Gangetic river dolphin, the largest freshwater mammals found on the Indian subcontinent. They are considered vulnerable species under CITES Appendix 1 and are classified as endangered on the IUCNRedlist (IUCN, 2004). The river dolphins are legally protected animals in Nepal as endangered mammal and fall under Schedule I of the protected list of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act, 1973. Living at the upstream range limit, dolphins in the Karnali River are particularly vulnerable to threats from habitat degradation. Dolphins need deep pools of water. They are often found in places where human activities are most intense and they are sometimes accidentally caught by the local people who live in the lower Karnali basin. The Karnali River supports the last potentially viable population of the Ganges River dolphin in Nepal. These dolphins are at their farthest upstream range and isolated by the Girijapur Barrage (a low gated dam), located about 16 km downstream of the Nepal/India border.
            A high dam has been planned for some time just upstream of the dolphins' recent range in the Karnali River, Nepal.It is a structure would almost certainly eliminate the small amount of dolphin habitat in Nepal’s last river with a potentially viable dolphin population. Disturbance and environmental degradation associated with geotechnical feasibility studies and bridge and road construction for the dam already may have contributed to a decline in the number and range of dolphins above the Nepal-India border.The Ghaghara is the furthest upstream in the dolphin range.

Tuesday, May 24, 2011

Bhagavan Vedavyas

The great MaharshiBhagavan Vedavyasa was an incarnation of Lord Mahavishnu.The avatara of Vedavyasa took place with dual purpose of giving' Jana and Abhaya'to the human race on the earth.He showered grace on the world by classifying the vedas and writing the puranas,the Mahabharatha and the Brahmasutras.These, Mahaparopakaras, done by Vedavyasa in the interest of humanity is worthy of worship by the whole world. He is the spiritual teacher of the world.His contribution for the welfare of the mankind is so immence that one person cannot do it in several births that He has done in His life time,which is supernatural indeed.This is our duty to honour and worship Him ans as such the GSB community is a blessed society in this world.We owe for this blessings to the Great lineage of Vaishnava Guruparambara of Shree kashi nath The 20th Madhadhipathi of the Kashimath H. H. Sudhindra Theertha is ta great scholar of the Vedas and ancient scriptures endowed with the simplicity of the GOD possessed swamiji has sought to preserve protect and propagate the vedic heritage through His discourses over several years and the institutions founded by Him.His illustrious predecessor Mahaswami H.H. Sukrateendra Thirtha attained Mahasamadhi in 1949.Thereafter Shrimad Sudhindrathirtha swamiji has been guiding the Samsthan and its devotees by travelling the width and breadth of India and beyond the Himalayas in Nepal by word and deed.There has not been a single day when the pujas to the presiding deities of Shri Vedavyasa and Shri Raghupathi [Lord Sreeram] were missed.Shri Vyasashram at Haridwar on the bank of sacred Ganga which was built in 1988 as monument to Lord Vedavyasa was dedicated by swamiji for the welfare of the whole world.In 1998 at Kalpi near Kanpur{U.P] the birth place of Vedavyasa a beautiful temple has been built to symbolise and propagate the universal philosophy of Shri Vedavyasa.There is no one higher than Guru.The GSB community truly believe that GOD himself comes to us in the form of GURU and H.H Sudhindra theerthaSwamiji is believed to be living GOD to His true followers.

Sunday, May 15, 2011

Kathmandu valley

Balaju:- Balaju consists of a sprawling garden of stone water spouts, religious shrines, fish ponds, and a replica of the statue of Budhanilkantha. Situated below Nagajun hill about three km northwest of the city center, Balaju is known for its bank of 22 stone water spouts (hill) carved in the shape of sea-dragons. Devotees take ritual baths under the gush of water. Balaju is also known as Lhuti.
Budhanilkanha:- It is situated below shivapuri hill at the northern end of the valley. It is about nine km from the city center. The hub of the temple complex is a pond in which lies a great stone figure of the Hindu god Bishnu reclining on the coils of a cosmic serpent. It is also known as Bhuijasi.

Friday, May 13, 2011

Kathmandu valley



Darbar Square:- This complex of palace, courtyard and , used to be the seat of the ancient Malla kings of Kathmandu. An intriguing piece here is the 17th century stone inscription set into the wall of the palace with writing in 15 languages. The Durbar Square, protected as a UNESCO word heritage site, is the social, religious and urban focal point of the city. There are also three museums inside the palace building.
Swayambhu stupa:- this watches over the Valley from the top of a hillock on its western side. The huge stupa is one of the holiest Buddhists site in Nepal and its establishment is linked to the creation of the Kathmandu valley as samhengu and is listed as a world heritage site history are situated at the foot at the foot of the hill.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Welcome to Nepal


Namaste ! would you like to welcome you to Nepal on behalf of Nepal government , ministry of Tourism & Civil Aviation. You will find few countries in the world as fascinating as Nepal, and I am sure that you’re your stay here will be a most exhilarating one. Nepal may not be very large in size, but here you will find compacted within its small area a roster of the highest mountains on earth, a repertoire of anchanting cultures and exquisite temples, thick tropical jungles holding a wealth of wildlife, thundering rivers swollen by the snows of Himalayas, and most of all, the friendliest people yo have ever met. As diverse as the land on which they live, the people of Nepal represent distinct culture and races, speaking a variety of tongues and practicing different religions. A delightful similarity is that they all speak the language of courtesy, and hospitality is a national culture.

Monday, May 9, 2011

Rafting tips


 
The Sun Koshi
The Sun Koshi river (4 – 5 ) is Nepal’s second offering for expedition rafting. With a put in only three hours from Kathmandu, it is more easily accessible than the Karnali while nevertheless offering an incredible stretch of exhilarating white water. The run is 270 km and requires 8-10 days to complet with road  access only at the beginning and end. On the third  day rapids the trip is consistently intense – the white water stays white until the very end.

Rafting tips


 
The ranging Marshyangdi

The ranging Marshyangdi (4 – 5) is a relative newcomer in this group. The Marshyangdi run is four days of uninterrupted white water. Flowing through the gorges of the Annapurnas, it runs sandwitched between 52km of boiling foam and towering peaks. Trips on the Marshyangdi starts from pokhara.

The Karnali river

The Karnali river (4 – 5) in the far west is the longest and largest river in Nepal. To arrive at its banks requires a two-day trek from surkhet in the terai. The next 90 km are spent flying through spectacular landscapes and narrow gorges and down some of the most challenging rapids in the world. For the remaining 90 km, the scenery and wildlife are the main attraction, as is the abundance of fish. During most of this trip, the wilderness is uninterrupted by human habitations.

Sunday, May 8, 2011

Rafting tips


 
The Kali Gandaki
The kali gandaki (4-4+) winds through remote canyons and deep gorges for five days  of intencse rapids among gorgeous wilderness and mountain views. The run flows 120 km and its challenges are continuous. Trips on the kali gandaki begin and end in pokhara and offer an exciting alternative to the Trisuli.
 
The Vote Koshi
The Vote Koshi (4-5) is worth special mention. It is a two-days run of pure adrenaline located only three hours from Kathmandu. Twenty-six km of continuous white water batters rafters as they shoot through a veritable maze of canyons and boulders. Little more than a swimsuit is needed for this one.