THINK ABOUT IT

Dinner table etiquette aside, consider this – there is a reason why people traditionally ate with their hands. There are actual benefits to it, find out more with this video! For many, it may look a bit uncomfortable to see someone eating food with their hands. But then why does a country follow the practice for centuries? Here is an explanation of why Indians use their hands to eat food.   This video explains why should we eat with our hands and should stop using spoons or forks or chopsticks for eating. There are many benefits of eating with hands. This video explains many reasons and benefits of eating food with your hands. After watching the video you will understand why do some cultures eat with their hands.  Do you eat with spoons and consider eating food with your hands as old-fashioned? If yes, then you need to watch this video.  After seeing a large number of benefits of eating with your hands, you will avoid using spoons. Here I will discuss various health benefits of eating food with your hands. In India, Africa, and the Middle East; it is a common practice to eat with hands but in modern times many people consider it as old-fashioned. But here are many scientific reasons to support the practice of eating with hands. Let's discuss all of this one by one-  The advantages of eating with your hands | Dr. Hansaji Yogendra 7 Amazing reasons to start eating with our hands! 5 Weird and Interesting Reasons to Eat with Your Hands The Best Reason To Start Eating With Your Hands 5 Amazing Benefits of Eating With Our Hands 10 REASONS WE SHOULD EAT WITH OUR HANDS  in Boggs,7 Amazing reasons to start eating with our hands, keto diet, healthy eating,10 REASONS WE SHOULD EAT WITH OUR HANDS, eating challenge, The Best Reason To Start Eating With Your Hands, eating with hands, eating with hands India, benefits of eating with hands,5 amazing benefits of eating with our hands,5 Weird and Interesting Reasons to Eat with Your Hands, #eatingwithhands, #indianfood food,Indian #streetfood

Why does India have a unique culture? India is one of the most religiously and ethnically diverse nations globally, with some of the most deeply religious societies and cultures. Religion plays a central and definitive role in the life of many of its people. Although India is a secular Hindu-majority country, it has a sizeable Muslim population.  Indian Culture: What Makes it Unique From the Rest of the World Occupying a considerable portion of South Asia, India is a country with one of the most diverse populations, representing a government of the constitutional republic. Since the ages of the Indus Valley civilization, India had been a reasonably politically and culturally self-contained territory. It was not until the British set their colony in the land that a Western and foreign culture massively impacted and influenced the country. The beauty of the Indian culture is derived from its rich history.  Here, we explore the position where the country stands as of now in its cultural aspect. Despite modernization and Westernisation, Indian culture and traditional practices are held on to with considerable vigor. In its deepest pockets, many lead a primarily orthodox lifestyle. However, the country as a whole is as colorful and complex, as the plethora of people that it is home to. Languages in India India, a land of 28 states and seven union territories, does not have one official language. In a survey conducted by the Times of India, results showed that almost 60 per cent of the citizens speak a language which is not Hindi. As recorded in the 2011 language census, there are 121 languages which are spoken by 10,000 people or more in India.  The 121 languages are presented in two parts: the 22 languages which are a part of the Eighth Schedule of the Indian Constitution, and the languages not included in the Eighth Schedule. The latter comprises 99 languages plus the category total of ‘other languages’, which encompasses all those languages that returned less than 10,000 speakers each at the all-India level.  The Eighth Schedule of the Constitution includes languages like Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Urdu, Maithili and Dogri, to name a few. According to the latest 2011 census, more than 19,500 languages or dialects are spoken in the whole of India as mother tongue.  Religion in India India is characterised by a massive population of people who belong to a diverse list of religions. Identified as the birthplace of Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism, India is a home to a varying number of religious communities, many of which are minorities, including Muslims, Christians, Judaists, etc. India includes not only the vast majority of the world’s Hindus but also the second-largest group of Muslims within a single country.  The largest democracy in the world, India is religiously pluralistic and multiethnic, and the Constitution provides for the security, free expression and equal human rights of the minorities. However, in the past decade, the country has experienced very high levels of social hostilities and brutalities that have germinated from religious issues.

I'll just say one thing sometimes you have to live for Yourself

What is the harm in watching news, emotionally stimulating TV shows, or scrolling through social media news feed? Is it not harmless, informative, and entertaining? How does it affect us? What does it do to our mind and body? How to minimize the content in an era where we are overwhelmed by it? Watch this Podcast to find out.  

21 Day Mental Diet-whole world will change 

1. Rise 2 hours early before you have to be somewhere-invest 1st golden hour for yourself 

2. Read inspirational 30-60 min 

3. Morning reading 

4. 10-15 Goals writing in the present tense  

5. Write To-do lists, priority 

6. Complete the major task first 

7. Listen to educational  

8. Sense of urgency, move fast, don’t waste time Thank you!

In this video, we are going to see the summary of the book Jonathan Livingston Seagull in Hindi. We've tried to put many animations to make it more interesting and there are many reasons to watch this great podcast till the end Jonathan Livingston Seagull, written by American author Richard Bach and illustrated by Russell Munson, is a fable in novella form about a seagull who is trying to learn about life and flight, and a homily about Self-perfection.

The Bet is an 1889 short story by Anton Chekhov about a banker and a young man who make a bet with each other based on capital punishment and whether the death penalty is better or worse than life in prison. An ironic twist responds to this exploration of the value of human life with an unexpected result.

In this podcast, we've discussed the whole life journey and life incidents of Michael Phelps.

Are You Feeling Suicidal?

Are you Worried about your Future?

Does your past affect you Negatively?

Are you Tired of finding solutions Online?

Watch this Podcast till the end 

In this world of competition, we've forgotten to take care of our Mental health

Topics covered In this Podcast : 

We are damn sure you'll thank yourself For Watching this amazing video till the end