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Wednesday, September 30, 2020

Benefits of Tulasi/Tulsi

 The Benefits Of Tulsi

Tulsi/Tulasi is a flowering plant of the mint family that grew for its aromatic leaves. It is also called holy basil in English. Tulsi is indigenous to the Indian sub-continent and it grows all over Southeast Asia.  

In India Tulasi/Tulsi is seen as a divine plant. And they have a special and important role in poojas and rituals performed to worship the gods in the temple. So everyone has planted this plant on the front of their houses. Another reason for planting this plant in front of everyone's house because they believe that Tulasi brings glories to every member in that house. Actually I also kind of believe that.

The people in India always have a special respect for Tulasi.

But it's not all. Tulasi has an important role in Ayurveda because Tulasi is one of the most powerful Antiviral herbs of Ayurveda. 

Tulasi has the capability to destroy or inhibit the growth of disease caused by microorganisms. Tulasi can balance the mucus(Kapha Dosha) and can also help to relieve excess saliva production.

As I mentioned early Tulasi has special respect and it has divine qualities and benefits.

  •  If we eat one or more Tulasi with an empty stomach, it helps you to gain immunity.
  • If you chew some Tulasi on a regular base will cure mouth ulcers.
  • By consuming Tulasi mix with turmeric powder is good for food poison
  • Tulasi act as the Antidote against the poison of spiders, scorpions, and snakes
  • Boiled Tulasi water id good for cold and cough. But remember when boiling Tulasi please put a pinch of pepper and chukku powder(dried ginger powder)

Remember every plants and tree has its purpose in this world. Some of its are meant to be medicinal and some of its are meant to be used for something very beneficial for every living kind. So try to care for it and try to protect it. Trees and plants are so special.

If you have any doubts about Tulasi/Tulsi comment on the comment box, please.




     






Wednesday, September 16, 2020

An Underwater View

 Mood Changing Underwater Views






Please comment on your feedback. So I can improve with my content.

Saturday, September 5, 2020

How To Identify A Poisonous and Non-Poisonous Snake

 Poisonous And Non-Poisonous Snake


When we consider a Snake as our topic, we always check that the snake we discuss about is it poisonous or non-poisonous. Everyone is so excited about snakes. They are dangerous but we always see them special and we all love to see so many snake videos.

So today I'm gonna share a few information about how we identify if a snake is poisonous or non-poisonous. Majority of the snakes found in South India are considered to be non-poisonous. Of about 330 species, nearly 69 species are poisonous. How to identify which of them are poisonous and which of them are non-poisonous is a major question.

Poisonous And Non-Poisonous Snake Identification

  • If the tail of a snake is laterally compressed or flattened, then it is defenetly a sea snake and also highly poisonous. If the tail is cylindrical and tapering then the snake can be poisonous/non-poisonous.
  • If scales on the belly(ventrals) are broad enough to cover the whole width of the belly, then the snake can be poisonous/non-poisonous. If the ventrals and dorsals are small, then it is a non-poisonous snake.
  • If a snake has a triangular head with small scales and no loreal pit (the deep depression or fossa in the loreal area on either side of head) then it is a pitless viper then it is highly poisonous.
  • If there is a loreal pit on the head, then it is pit viper and also poisonous.
  • If the snake possess large shield on the head, then the snake can be poisonous/non-poisonous.
  • If  the vertibrals are small and the third supralabial touches the eye and nostril, then it is a poisonous snake.

The details that are recorded above are only a little information about poisonous and non-poisonous snakes. I hope that you like this information. if you do, then like us, share, subscribe, and please comment.