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Sutra number 27 "tasya vachakah pranavah"

translation he is represented through the sound vibration OM. Any entity when

it needs to be communicated needs to have a designation or a name. Without a

designation or a name how do you communicate? So God needs a name and that

name for God in the Vedas amongst other names is OM.

this OM is also called Pranav. It represents the formless aspect of God

without any attributes, without any designations, without any forms - is

all-pervading formless aspect is represented by the OM. This OM is

particularly significant because it is a cosmic sound, this whole universe is

pervaded by OM. So

in the Vedas the OM comes in the beginning of mantras as the beaj as the

seed. "Chanting Vedic mantra" the OM comes

there. So OM is uncontroversial, anybody, everybody can accept this OM

There are many Yogi's who are drawn to the formless aspect of God, they enjoy

meditating upon OM but what is important is the name of God, whichever

name you wish to take do remember his name. The Bible says in the beginning was

the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God. The Vedas say when God

created this world before he created the physical entities earth water fire air

sky he created the sound OM and from that sound game sky and then everything

else unfolded so there's a parallel between these different scriptures and

there all of them emphasize the name of God. So what is the advantage of the name of

the of God? Our mind it fluctuates in its thoughts

we don't keep the mind focused in one place, so in a minute you're thinking

this and then thinking that and then thinking a third thing and so on it goes

so if we can develop this habit of taking God's name the mind gets yoked to

it. So that in order to bring the mind under control the chanting of his name

becomes very advantageous. This chanting of the name can be done in different

ways. One is Upanchu. Upanchu is where your lips are closed or or slightly open

and you are chanting but nobody can hear you.. you're chanting nobody can hear you

one is Maanasic you're just chanting in the mind Radhe Shyam Radhe Shyam

and one is Vachak when you are actually speaking it out.

Hare Ram Hare Ram Ram Ram Hare Ram and one is kirtan where you're singing it loudly with the playing of

musical instruments. So all these are different ways of taking the name of God

and devotees of the Lord they take advantage of all of these. Kripaluji

Maharaj he says, "Shwasa jab khicho to 'Ra' kahu man he manatee pyare, shwasa jab chodu

to kahu 'Dhe' dhyan bhi karu pyare, dhyan bhi karu pyare"

says when you breathe in, in your mind chant 'Ra" and when you breathe out in your mind chant 'Dhe' so

with every breath you will remember Radharani Radhey Radhey alternatively you

can chant Radhe Krishna or Sita Ram or Namah Shivaya in other words use your

breath to remember God. The Saints have reminded us "shwaas shwaas sumiran kuro yaha

upaya bado neek" Saint Kabir ji says, this is a beautiful strategy to remember God with

every breath

so while remembering we must also create those sentiments and for that the Saints

inform us that remember there is no difference between God and his name. That

distinction is there in the world the word water and the entity water they are

separate. If you are thirsty mere repetition of water water water will not

quench your thirst but in the spiritual realm

God is non-different from his name. God's names, forms, virtues, pastimes, abodes

associates. Naam, Rupa, Leela, Guna, Dham, Sant they are all one so because they are all

one God is sitting inside his name

there is no difference. If you can have faith then when you take the name the

sentiments will naturally be there that he is manifesting in the form of his

name when I am chanting it and with that kind of sentiment when we take the name

Lord Shankar, Shivji says..Jesus rock our Adina nomination motto mama Parvati mana

Prasanna tamati namah namah bashang gaya he says Oh Parvati when I hear someone

say rah I feel that he's going to see more he intends to say Rama he may say

one afterwards round one but I get thrilled merely hearing rah this is Lord

shoes sentiments towards the name because he

sees the name is not different from the Lord so even in the world the name does

have an effect if you were to chant cancer cancer cancer cancer 10,000 times

it would change your mood if you were to chant hate hate hate hate 50,000 times

you would get depressed and if you were to chant love love love 100,000 times

your personality will change so now what is the power of chanting God's name

Maharishi Patanjali talks about this in the next

you

For more infomation >> What is OM | Power of OM | Meaning of OM | Patanjali Yoga Sutras | Part 27 - Duration: 10:25.

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Why Do My Joints Hurt Causes of Joint Pain & Natural Pain Relief Options - Duration: 4:06.

Why Do My Joints Hurt Causes of Joint Pain & Natural Pain Relief Options

the three simple steps that he's taught over here can be performed by anyone and

they will eliminate 95% of joint pain neck pain shoulder pain wrist pain lower

back pain knee pain etc can usually be eliminated by doing one two were all of

the three simple steps

snap one end the muscle attachment inflammation when it comes to joint pain

where it hurts on your body is quite often not why it hurts joint pain is

often felt when a muscles attachment to the bone attendant has become inflamed

this is often labeled tendonitis think of a tendon as the roots of a muscle

that keep it attached to the bone

whereas the cause of inflammation is often not there where we feel their pain

it is most often the overly tight belly of a muscle that is pulling on that

tendon

suppose the root of the muscle the tendon that takes the stress of the

pulling by a tight muscle the pain is in the tendon the root but the cause of the

pain is in the muscle for example a tight calf muscle is often the cause of

a painful Achilles tendon if the tight muscle are released that is pulling on

the attachment to the bone the pulling stops when the pulling stops the pain

you feel that the root will often immediately go away

step two stop nerve pathway irritation unhealthy muscle tissue tight muscle

tissue is tender when you press on it this simple fact allows you to easily

identify any unhealthy muscle tissue in your body except for a few skull muscles

every muscle in your body is fed and governed by a nerve that comes out of

your spine or tailbone if that nerve is pinched or pulled in any way by time

tissue along its pathway you may feel the pain anywhere along the path a tight

muscle yanking on a nerve he's just like a kink in a garden hose a restriction

anywhere along the entire nerve pathway can affect the nerves ability to

function this often results in numbness weakness or pain

if you press on all the muscle tissue along the nerve pathway or where your

pain is felt you may find some tender spots if you release that tight tissue

which will no longer be tender when it's released your joint pain may suddenly

disappear now that the entire nerve pathway is clear

step 3 restore joint muscle balance healthy joints are supported and held

together by healthy muscles and healthy muscles are not tender when you press on

them in order to be pain-free a joint requires all the muscles that hold it

together to have the right tension then the joint can properly function proper

function requires healthy muscle tissue and healthy muscle tissue is not painful

when you press on it

Why Do My Joints Hurt Causes of Joint Pain & Natural Pain Relief Options

For more infomation >> Why Do My Joints Hurt Causes of Joint Pain & Natural Pain Relief Options - Duration: 4:06.

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Why do we have butts? | Anna's Science Magic Show Hooray! - Duration: 12:53.

-

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Hooray! ? ?

-Anna, the phone's ringing! -Thanks, Gladys!

Science help desk.

Anna speaking. -Hey, Anna.

John Cena here.

Just a quick question, one that's been on my mind

for quite some time.

Why do we have butts?

-Oh, my goodness.

I can't believe John Cena just called!

He asked such an amazing question.

We don't tend to think of our butts

as being particularly important parts of our bodies,

but they're actually pretty fundamental to who we are.

Every animal needs a way to take in energy and release waste.

We take in energy by eating through out mouths,

and we release waste, at least in part,

by pooping through our butts.

-Um, duh! -Right, Gladys.

We take our butts for granted.

But believe it or not, the advent of the anus

allowed for the evolution

of all sorts of diverse life-forms.

Here, let me show you.

The first animals didn't have butts at all.

In fact, they didn't even have digestive tracts.

No mouths, no stomachs, no intestines, no anuses.

These animals just let water wash through them,

carrying food in and waste products out.

-Ahh, the good life. -But then,

a few hundred million years ago,

there was a major innovation -- a gut.

The gut allowed animals to be way more efficient

at drawing nutrients out of their food.

But Not all guts are created equal.

Some early guts were just sacs with a single opening.

Actually, lots of animals today have this body plan.

Jellyfish, for example, poop and eat from the same hole.

-Ahh, the good life.

-No, sac-like guts work just fine,

but they're a bit limiting.

Imagine if, after every meal, you had to redigest your food

and go to the bathroom before you could eat again.

You simply couldn't eat as much each day,

which would mean you'd have to use less energy.

Sac-like guts also limit what you can look like.

You can't be very long if your food has to go in

and come out of the same place.

-Ew. -So, the next big thing

to hit digestive tracts

was what we call the through-gut.

For the first time ever, food went in through one opening,

a mouth,

and waste come out through something new,

something revolutionary --

an anus.

Having an anus is so useful that different lineages of animals

have independently evolved to have them.

And there's a huge variety.

Some creatures have anuses next to their mouths.

Some have more than one anus.

And some may even have transient anuses

that actually appear and disappear.

With an anus, metabolisms could get faster,

and bodies could get longer.

Guts could also get more specialized.

With food only traveling in one direction,

animals could have different segments of their digestive

tract perform different functions,

allowing them to eat things they never could before.

-Moo.

-So the great diversity of life on Earth

is due, in part, to the birth of the butt.

-Ahh, the good life. -Wow!

Amazing!

-I know!

Butts are way more fascinating than you might have thought.

-They are pretty interesting,

but that doesn't explain the human butt.

Why do you humans have tushes that are

so weirdly round and fleshy?

And why do so many of you find them so...

attractive? -Hmm.

That's a great question, Gladys,

and I don't know the answer to it.

But I do know someone who's an expert on the subject.

I'm gonna go ask her.

-Don't forget your coat!

You're gonna catch a cold!

Oy. Kids.

-Whoa.

Hey, Ashley. -Hey, Anna.

-Why do we have such big, round, fleshy butts?

-That's a great question.

-This is Dr Ashley Hammond.

She studies the evolution of apes and humans

and, in particular, she's an expert on their butts.

-You can call me a butthead.

-How long did you go to school to be a butthead?

-Eee.

Probably about 22 years, in total.

-What makes that part of the body so interesting to study?

-Well, butts are very specific to humans.

We have a very large, round, fleshy butt,

and you don't really see that in other primates.

-Our closest living relatives, the chimps,

have pretty unimpressive behinds.

Ashley studies the bones and muscles of the pelvis

to understand what makes the human tush different.

-Chimp butts, they have all the same muscles that we do,

but their muscles are different in size

and different in orientation,

because the bones are shaped differently.

-You see, chimps and other animals that walk around

on four legs have long pelvises.

But humans have a short, squat pelvis,

which brings our center of balance

above our feed and our knees.

That helps to stabilize us as we walk upright.

-Our pelvis has been completely reshaped

because we are walking on two legs.

-As a result, our butt muscles are shorter

and wider than those of apes,

which makes our rumps particularly round.

And the size of our muscles is different, too.

So, basically, the gluteus maximus

is like the biggest muscle in the human butt.

-It's the biggest muscle in the human body.

-Oh, man!

Our butts are so huge!

-Our butts are big. -The gluteus maximus

is not the biggest muscle in a chimp's body, though.

In fact, it's not even the biggest muscle in their butt.

They use their gluteus maximus

primarily for something called hip abduction.

If you're abducting your limbs, you're spreading them out wide.

-And this is important if you're a chimpanzee or an orangutan

or really any ape that's up in the trees,

because you have to move through the tree branches,

or you will fall to your death.

So you have to be able to reach real far

and grab the branches around you.

-The human gluteus maximus is what's called a hip extensor.

It helps us pull our legs backward.

It also stabilizes our trunks as we move around on two legs.

And in modern humans, it's especially important

for walking on an incline,

squatting, and running.

So the size of our gluteus maximus reflects

just how necessary it is.

From the bones to the muscles,

our backsides look the way they do

because they help us with the most human of traits --

moving about on two legs.

There's just one more question I need Ashley to answer.

As the epic poet Sir Mix-a-Lot once said,

"I like big butts, and I cannot lie."

So why do many humans have a particular attraction to butts?

-Interest in butts has a long history in primates.

If we look at other kinds of primates,

they are also very interested

in the butts of other animals of their species.

-Some male monkeys have rainbow-colored butts.

It's their way of getting the attention

of the females in their group.

And so their butts are, like, kind of the flashy clothing.

-They're neon signs -- "Look at my butt."

-Some female monkeys and apes have extravagant butts, too.

At certain times of year,

their backsides will blow up like balloons.

-And what that is, it's also a signal,

but it's signaling to the males in their group

that they are capable and ready to have babies.

-What are the differences in humans

between boy and girl butts? -Okay.

So, generally, women have wider butts than males,

and this is because women have to do

one really important task that males do not do,

and that is give birth.

-Humans are smart,

and our babies have particularly large brains,

so human mothers have to have wide pelvises

to let their big-headed babies pass through.

So, while no one knows for sure,

our butts might be a sign of fertility,

because they could indicate

that we're able to have healthy babies.

Ashley, thank you so much

for sharing all of your butt knowledge with us!

Buttheads unite!

See ya!

-All right, butts, where were we?

-Wow!

Who knew that your behinds were so important

to the survival of your species.

-I know, right?

-Well, seems like you've now

thoroughly answered John Cena's question.

Want to break for lunch?

There's a great new Korean place around the corner.

Their bibimbap is fantastic.

-Hold your horses, Gladys.

There's one more butt-centric question I'd like to answer.

We now know why we have butts, but when do we have butts?

-Huh?

-What I mean is, when does your butt appear in your development?

Turns out the timing depends on what sort of animal you are.

Here, let me show you.

Come on, Gladys.

-Oh, geez.

-Let's say you're a human, like me.

You started off as a single cell,

and that cell divided and divided and divided

until it became a hollow ball of cells, balled a blastula.

Then, something unusual happened.

The blastula started to pucker.

A depression began forming in the ball of cells.

Eventually, it poked all the way through to the other side,

creating almost a doughnut shape --

a sphere with an outside wall, an inside wall,

and a hole in the middle.

That inside wall became your gut, and that depression,

that first defining feature in the ball of cells,

became your anus.

The other side of the doughnut hole became your mouth,

and the timing of this development is so important

that our entire lineage is named after it.

All the animals with backbones, plus sea cucumbers, starfish,

and lots of others are called deuterostomes,

which means "mouth second."

In other words, our anuses came first.

However, if you're a snail or an earthworm,

you're known as a protostome, meaning "mouth first."

That initial depression in the ball of cells

became your mouth, and your anus appeared second.

-So, you're telling me

that your butt was your first defining feature?

-That's right, Gladys.

-Wha ha ha ha ha!

-Well, on that note, I think we really have

comprehensively answered

John Cena's question.

So there's only one thing left to do.

-Sing! -

? ? Bright and flashy butts in primates. ? ?

? ? Guess that's one way of getting a date. ? ?

? ? Mouth in the front, and the butt in the back. ? ?

? ? Two different places to poop and snack. ? ?

? ? Butts, butts. ? ?

? ? It's butts for us. ? ?

? ? Butts, butts. ? ?

? ? It's butts for us. ? ?

? ? Gotta go to bed ?

? It's getting late. ? ?

? ? Glad I got a butt. ? ?

? ? Everything's gonna be... ? ?

? ? pretty good. ? ?

? ? Pretty good. ? ?

Hooray!

-Hooray! -

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Science magic show. ? ?

? ? Hooray! ? ?

For more infomation >> Why do we have butts? | Anna's Science Magic Show Hooray! - Duration: 12:53.

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Why I'm running for Congress. Dimitri Cherny - Duration: 6:09.

Hello My name is Dimitri Cherny.

I'm running for Congress, for a third time, in the 1st Congressional District of South

Carolina, to remove and hopefully replace Mark Sanford. I want to tell you a little bit about why I'm running for Congress.

Back in 2002 I was a strong supporter of president George W Bush's plan to bring democracy

to the Middle East to improve the lives of millions of people, he said.

That is, right up until I spent ten days in the largest democracy on the planet, India.

Witnessing the contrast between the extreme wealth of just a few, and the extreme poverty

of the many, made those the worst ten days of my life to that point.

And it caused me to question what George W. REALLY had in mind for the Middle East.

If he knew Democracy hadn't improved the lives of a billion people in India, how could it

improve the lives of hundreds of millions of people in the Middle East?

Or maybe he didn't know?

Or maybe he was lying to me.

My experience in India was the initial trigger of the mid-life crisis I'm still going through

that caused me to leave a great career, unfortunately just before

the great recession.

Which made it impossible for me to find ANY other work.

Which forced me to go through all my savings, eventually leaving me homeless,

living out of my car for a time, Until I found truck driving school and started

driving big rigs for a few years, Which gave me the opportunity to study economics

and history while rolling around America.

What I learned about economics, monetary systems in particular, is entirely the opposite of

what Mark Sanford talks about as the biggest threat to America - the "debt and the deficit".

That clear distinction between us compelled me to run against Mark as a write-in in candidate in 2014,

and then on the Democratic ballot in 2016, where I ended up with more votes than any

other democratic congressional candidate in the state of South Carolina has ever received.

During my run in 2016 I spent 80 days and went a thousand miles biking and paddling

a little boat I towed behind my bike, and I spoke with hundreds of people and asked

them all this question.

What one or two things could Washington do to make your life better?

And I was surprised to discover that almost everyone came back with the same four answers

regardless of their political affiliation.

Everyone wanted . . . . Better Healthcare

Better Social security Better Education

Better Veterans support

And I'd say to all of them that we can't have any of those things until we get

big money out of politics.

And they all agreed that we also need better government by stopping the corruption in Washington.

So those five things became my platform in 2016.

I spoke to plenty of people who said "You know, I've never met a Democrat before.

You're a pretty good guy.

I'm gonna vote for you, and Trump."

And that's because I was the guy, and I'm still the guy who's trying to improve the quality

of life for ALL of us.

And THAT message is something everyone, regardless of political party, wants to hear.

Well, except for the leadership of both parties which survive by keeping us all divided.

So this year, I'm running on the Republican ballot to try to both get that same message

out to more people, and to beat the gerrymandering all the democratic congressional candidates

in 2016 proved was unbeatable.

And I've added two other issues which plenty of old people don't care about but they're

the biggest concerns of our young people.

Climate change and rising seas.

Income and wealth inequality.

My study of economics while driving truck, taught me the facts, that while we now have

19 trillion more dollars in circulation than we had in the 1980s,

those 19 trillion dollars are all in the bank accounts of just ten percent of us.

The remaining 90 percent of us are still living off the 2 trillion dollars that were in circulation

in the 1980s.

What that means is, what I saw in India in 2002, the extreme contrast between a few very

wealthy people, and the masses of very poor, is becoming the reality for America in 2018.

And that wealth inequality is making it especially difficult for our young people to get a start

in life.

I want to fix that and give our next generations a bright future.

You know, Mark Sanford and I are very similar in many ways.

We're both the same age.

We're both White, Male, Straight, Cis-gender, healthy, smart, raised in upper-middle class

families, with good educations ...

Mark and I have ALL the advantages our society demands.

But because of my personal experiences with homelessness and truck driving and living

paycheck to paycheck for the past decade, I realize how hard it is for people who don't

have all those advantages.

Take away just one advantage, , , female not male,

black not white, gay not straight,

, , , And how much harder is life in America?

Now take away two or three of those advantages and life can become VERY difficult.

I want to improve the quality of life for ALL of us, regardless of the advantages we

were born with or without.

We all have just one precious life to live.

Why do we make it so hard for some of us to live that one life to its full potential?

If you want to make America what we've always known it could be, for ALL of us, with a bright

future for our kids and grandkids, I need your help.

First.

Make a financial contribution to help me get this message out to thousands of people in

these last two weeks before the election.

And 2nd.

Go to your local polling place on Tuesday June 12th.

Ask for the Republican ballot.

And vote for CHERNY for Congress.

Help me start the evolution America needs before it's too late.

For more infomation >> Why I'm running for Congress. Dimitri Cherny - Duration: 6:09.

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How do I become a Pilot? - Duration: 0:19.

The airplane is going really really fast

and much faster than you think.

You have to always be ahead of the airplane, monitoring

open line of communication, with your colleagues

It is crucial to know when the fun stops

and the serious begins.