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Sita and Sana came to Pleasantview in search of their missing siblings, but stayed in hopes of finding a girlfriend. Will they remember to get back on track or will they forget their goal entirely?
More sim OCs. These two are twins and the younger siblings of Aktu, Hamza and Zoya, and are also from another dimension. Neither have any particular talent outside of Sita having psychic powers
Will elaborate more on them in the reblogs
Credit for the Nina and Dina photos goes to BayfierSims on Twitter
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The lover and the hater
Take a guess on which one of them has eight playful points and which one has two
#sims 2#pleasantview#sim oc#oc x canon#sita terrestrial#sana terrestrial#nina caliente#dina caliente#brandi broke
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New Cretaceous neosuchians (Crocodylomorpha) from Thailand bridge the evolutionary history of atoposaurids and paralligatorids
Yohan Pochat-Cottilloux, Komsorn Lauprasert, Phornphen Chanthasit, Sita Manitkoon, Jérôme Adrien, Joël Lachambre, Romain Amiot, Jeremy E Martin
Abstract
The origin of modern crocodylians is rooted in the Cretaceous, but their evolutionary history is obscure because the relationships of outgroups and transitional forms are poorly resolved. Here, we describe a new form, Varanosuchus sakonnakhonensis gen. nov., sp. nov., from the Early Cretaceous of Thailand that fills an evolutionary gap between Paralligatoridae and Atoposauridae, two derived neosuchian lineages with previously unsettled phylogenetic relationships. Three individuals, including a complete skull and associated postcranial remains, allow for a detailed description and phylogenetic analysis. The new taxon is distinguished from all other crocodylomorphs by an association of features, including a narrow altirostral morphology, a dorsal part of the postorbital with an anterolaterally facing edge, a depression on the posterolateral surface of the maxilla, and fully pterygoid-bound choanae. A phylogenetic analysis confirms the monophyly and taxonomic content of Atoposauridae and Paralligatoridae, and we underline the difficulty in reaching a robust definition of Eusuchia. Furthermore, we put forward further arguments related to the putative terrestrial ecology with semi-aquatic affinities of atoposaurids based on their altirostral snout morphology and osteoderm ornamentation.
Read the paper here:
https://academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad195/7513556
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Discover the Beauty of Croatia with Sita Tour's Croatia Land and Sea Tours
Experience the unparalleled beauty of Croatia with Sita Tour’s Croatia Land and Sea Tours. Croatia, known for its stunning coastline, crystal-clear waters, and rich cultural heritage, offers a perfect blend of land and sea adventures. With Sita Tour, you can explore the best that this Mediterranean gem has to offer, combining both terrestrial and aquatic experiences for a truly unforgettable…
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Proseguono le prove del missile ipersonico statunitense ARRW L’USAF ha provveduto ad eseguire un test di un missile da crociera ipersonico ARRW nell’area del Pacifico; la prova è stata eseguita da un bombardiere Boeing B-52H Stratofortress decollato dalla base aerea di Andersen sita sull’isola di Guam. Il missile AGM-183A Air-launched Rapid Response Weapon o ARRW è composto da un motore a razzo e da un veicolo di planata ipersonico. L’ARRW è stato progettato dall’USAF per attaccare obiettivi terrestri strategici di elevato valore politico-militare-industriale induriti con tempi di reazione estremamente rapidi. Infatti, i veicoli ipersonici viaggiano a velocità superiori a Mach 5, rendendoli difficili da rilevare ed intercettare con
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How to Track a Flight in Real Time
Ever wondered how to track a flight? Here’s what you need to know, including nine flight tracker apps and websites to check out
If you've ever looked up at a plane flying by and wondered where it's coming from and where it's going, it's actually rather easy to find out. Thanks to flight tracking programs, all the information about any given flight is just a click (or tap) away. These days, many flight trackers provide real-time updates about a plane's location, altitude, and speed, and they can be used to monitor nearly all commercial and cargo flights, and even some private and military flights, too. So if you're curious about where your inbound flight is, or if you'd like to track the arrival of someone you're picking up at the airport, you can use a flight tracker to keep tabs on the plane.
How does flight tracking work?
Radar is technically still the global standard for tracking flights, but it has many limitations — numerous areas don't have radar coverage, like the majority of the ocean. Today, flight tracking is shifting to a surveillance system called Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast, or ADS-B. "Most aircraft today (and virtually all commercial aircraft) are now equipped with an ADS-B transponder which shares every second its detailed position, altitude, and speed parameters with other aircraft and with air traffic control. This is a much more efficient system than the previous system relying on radar," Kathleen Bangs, a spokesperson for flight tracking company Flight Aware, tells Travel + Leisure. Companies that track flights can use global networks of ADS-B receivers to determine the positions of flights all around the world.
How to Track a Flight
While the specifics vary depending on your tracker of choice, generally speaking, you can input any flight number into a flight tracking app or website and see all the key data about that flight, from its ETA to its altitude to its ground speed. Some flight trackers are less sophisticated and might only provide limited information, like departure and arrival times.
Best Flight Tracker Apps and Websites
Flight Aware
"FlightAware operates the world's largest flight tracking and data platform," says Bangs. "We receive data from our terrestrial network of over 35,000 ADS-B receivers in 195 countries, air traffic control systems in over 45 countries, Flight Aware-Aireon global space-based ADS-B, and datalink (satellite/VHF) via every major provider including ARINC, SITA, Satcom Direct, Garmin, and Honeywell Go Direct." On both the desktop website and the mobile app, you can input specific flights to track, or you can look at a global map to see what planes are nearby. We particularly like that you can add a weather radar overlay to the map.
Flightradar24
"Flight tracking on Flightradar24 is powered by a network of ADS-B receivers, the largest such independent network in the world. Individuals apply to host an ADS-B receiver, and once installed, this receives signals from aircraft," Chris Lomas, a Flightradar24 aviation content specialist, tells T+L. "Thousands of aircraft are tracked by our network each day." Like Flight Aware, it has a global map for you to peruse current flights. But one of the most fun tools on the Flightradar24 app, specifically, is the AR feature. When you use it, it opens up your camera, and any plane within the image will be tagged with details like its flight number, departure point, and destination…
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How to Track a Flight in Real Time
Ever wondered how to track a flight? Here’s what you need to know, including nine flight tracker apps and websites to check out.
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As a teenager growing up in late-1980s London, visits to New Delhi to see my extended family were like stepping into another world. On those trips, I’d swap Batman comics for Amar Chitra Katha comic books, depicting wondrous Hindu mythology; cans of cherry coke for glass bottles of Campa Cola; and four terrestrial TV channels for one, Doordarshan. Whereas in London I had to pester my parents to watch Neighbours and EastEnders, in Delhi they insisted I join them, my grandparents, aunt, uncle and cousins to watch the Ramayan. Ramanand Sagar’s TV adaptation of the epic Hindu poem the Ramayana tells the story of crown prince, Lord Ram, who is banished into exile for 14 years, and must rescue his kidnapped wife Sita from the clutches of a ten-headed demon. ... The Ramayana’s special place in India’s cultural memory explains why the TV series became a phenomenon, but no one could have predicted that the Ramayan would become a participatory, weekly act of devotion. As Arvind Rajagopal, professor of media studies at NYU and author of the book Politics After Television, explains, in cities across northern India public life ground to a halt. “Trains would stop at stations, buses would stop, and passengers would disembark to find a roadside place with a TV – the crowds were so big, people would be unable to see or hear the TV but the point was about being present, being there.”
#Hinduism#Rama#Ramayana#Ramayan#South Asia#Religion#Television#Mass media#hindu nationalism#Ramanand Sagar#Doordarshan#Ayodhya
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Best Natural Blood Purifier Syrup
D-TOCSI Syrup it is Ayurvedic syrup for Detoxification and Cleansing of the body is a combination of herbs that work together to provide internal detoxification and Best Natural Blood Purifier Syrup. It revitalizes your body making it cleansed. A clean body leads to a clear mind.
Composition : Each 10 ml contains ext. of : Phyllanthus niruri (Bhuiamala) Wh.Pl. 300 mg, Tephrosia purpurea(Sharpunkha) Wh.pl.300 mg, Solanum nigrum (Makoy) Wh.Pl.300 mg, Eclipta alba (Bhringraj) Wh.Pl. 200 mg, Picrorhiza kurroa(Kutaki) Rt.200 mg, Boerhaavia diffusa (Punarnava) Rt.200 mg, Tribulus terrestris(Gokshura) Wh.Pl.150 mg, Triphala Fr. 160 mg, Tinospora cordifolia (Guduchi) St.160 mg, Andrographis paniculata (Kalmegh) Wh.Pl.100 mg, Tricosanthes dioica(Patol) Lf.100 mg, Fumaria officinalis(Parpati) Wh.Pl.100 mg, Cichorium intybus (Kasni) Wh.Pl.100mg, Embelia ribes(Vayavidanga) Fr. 70 mg, Taraxacum officinale(Dugdhafeni) Rt.60 mg
Benefits of D-TOCSI Syrup
Useful as Rasayana, Yakrit-plihavridhhi, Yakritvikar .vrikk-vikara .Detoxification (Reducing toxicity in the entire body)
Bhuiamla: – Bhumi Amla is one the best herb for managing liver problems like swelling in the liver, jaundice and weak liver function Bhumi Amla not only helps in liver detoxification but also helps in nourishment due to its properties of Rasayana( rejuvinating ) and Pitta
It is mainly used for liver problems as it protects the liver against damage caused by free radicals due to its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity.
Kutaki is mainly used for liver disorders like jaundice as it protects the liver against cell damage caused by free radicals due to its antioxidant and Hepatoprotective properties. This antioxidant property along with cardioprotective activity also helps to improve heart health by preventing damage to the heart.
Punarnava is used to revitalize and clean the liver. According to Ayurveda, when the liver is unable to perform well it also leads to an imbalance of Vata – Pitta-Kapha doshas. This might lead to liver diseases like jaundice.
Gokshura is Sita (cold) in potency and Madhura (sweet) in taste. It has the Balya (strength provider) property beneficial in providing strength to the body. Gokshura is known to balance Tridosha (Vata-Pitta-Kapha). It is also used to manage urinary disorders due to its Mutral (diuretic) property.
Triphala is a well-known Ayurvedic Rasayana formulation that is prescribed for balancing of Vata, Pitta and Kapha. It is used for the treatment of liver diseases
Dosage:
5ml – 10ml (1-2tsf) two or three times a day with Luke warm water or as directed by the physician.
Directions for Use:
Take two spoons three times a day after meal or as directed by the physicians.
Safety Information:
Read the label carefully before use
Keep out of the reach of children
Keep the cap tightly closed.
Shake well before use.
Store in a cool and dry place away from direct sunlight.
INDICATION
Reduces toxicity in the entire body.
COMPOSITION
Each 5ml Syp contains ext of
· Bhuiamla (Phyllanthus niruri) 150mg
· Kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata) 25mg
· Kutki (Picrorrhiza kurroa) 75mg
· Punarnava (Boerhaavia diffusa) 75mg
· Gokshura (Tribulus terrestris) 75mg
· Dugdhafeni (Taraxacum officinale) 25mg
· Triphala 75mg
· Patol (Tricosanthes dioica) 50mg
· Parpat (Fumaria officinalis) 50mg
· Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia) 75mg
· Vaividanga (Embelia ribes) 25mg
· Makoy (Solanum nigrum) 75mg
· Sharpunkha (Tephrosia purpurea) 75mg
· Kasni (Cichorium intybus) 50mg
· Bhringraj (Eclipta alba) 75mg
DOSAGE
5-10 ml twice or thrice a day with lukewarm water or as
directed by physician.
SIDE EFFECT
As if now, no adverse effect reported/observed of this composition.
Contact Information
Address: Delhi-53
Email I’d: [email protected]
Contact No: 9718557868
Website: https://humannesspharma.in/
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Lakshmi
Lakshmi, as we have just noticed, is the sakti or consort of Vishnu, the preservative power of the deity. The extensive sect of Vaishnava, or worshippers of Vishnu, esteem Lakshmi as mother of the world, and then call her Ada Maya; and such Vaishnavas as are saktas, that is, adorers of the supremacy of the female energy, worship her extensively as the type of the Eternal Being, and endow her with suitable attributes. She is represented by the poets and painters as of perfect beauty. Hindoo females are commonly named after her: and there are few in the long catalogue of their deities whose various names and functions are so frequently alluded to in conversation and writing, either on theogony, mythology, poetry or philosophy. Her terrestrial manifestations have been frequent, and her origin various. As Rhemba, the sea born goddess, she arose out of the fourteen gems from the ocean when churned by the good and evil beings for the amrita or beverage of immortality. She then assumes the character of Venus Marina, or Aphrodites of the Greeks, who, as Hesiod and Homer sing, arose from the sea, ascended to Olympus, and captivated all the gods. The production of Rhemba, Sri, or Lakshmi is thus described in the thirty-sixth section of the first book of Ramayana. “The gods, the asuras and the gandharvas, again agitating the sea, after a long time appeared the great goddess, inhabiting the lotus; clothed with superlative beauty, in the first bloom of youth, covered with ornaments, and bearing every auspicious sign; adorned with a crown, with bracelets on her arms, her jetty locks flowing in ringlets, and her body—which resembled burnished gold—adorned with ornaments of pearl. Thus was produced the goddess Padma or Sri, adored by the whole universe,[Pg 39] Padma by name. She took up her abode in the bosom of Padma-nabha, even of Heri,” that is, of Vishnu, of whom these are names. Sri, as this deity is often called, distinguished her more particularly as the goddess of fortune, the word meaning prosperity; but it is not given exclusively to Lakshmi. Other of her names are derived from the lotus, which is the emblem of female beauty, and especially applicable to this goddess. In images and pictures of her, which are very common in India, Lakshmi is generally represented as a mere woman; sometimes, however, four-armed; often holding a kamal or lotus, in an easy and elegant attitude, and always very handsome. With her lord, Vishnu, she is frequently seen on the serpent Sesha; he reposing, she in respectful attendance, while a lotus springing from Vishnu’s navel to the surface of the sea (for this scene is subaqueous) bears in its expanded calyx, Brahma, the creator of the world, about to perform the work of renovation. Sometimes she is seated with her lord on Garuda, or Superva, clearing the air, of which Vishnu is a personification. In Vishnu’s most splendid avatara, or incarnation of Krishna, she became manifested as Rukmein, or Radha, the most adored of the amorous deities, and mother of the god of love; here again corresponding with our popular Venus, the mother of Cupid. In the avatara of Rama, Lakshmi was his faithful spouse, in the form of Sita; in that of Narsingha she was Narsinhi, or Nrisinhi; when Varaha, Varahi; and as the Sakti of Narayana she is by her own sectaries called Narayni; and in most of the many incarnations of Vishnu she appears to have descended with him, frequently under his own celestial name: as his consort generally she is called Vaishnavi. [39]
— source: Fishes, Flowers, & Fire as Elements and Deities in the Phallic Faiths & Worship of the Ancient Religions of Greece, Babylon, Rome, India, &c. https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/37713
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New Post has been published on https://fitnesshealthyoga.com/13-important-indian-places-every-yogi-should-visit-india-yoga/
13 Important Indian Places Every Yogi Should Visit | India + Yoga
Rishikesh
Chandresh Bhardwaj
Trying to come up with the perfect itinerary to fit your time frame—and not sure where to start, given India’s vastness? Here, Chandresh Bhardwaj, author of Break the Norms, and a seventh-generation spiritual teacher in New York and Los Angeles who leads multiple retreats in his homeland of India each year, shares his top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages every student of yoga should consider.
Contents
Holy Cities
Pilgrimages
Historical Sites
Important Places for Yoga
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Holy Cities
Prayagraj
This lesser-known holy city, formerly called Allahabad and renamed in late 2018 by a new government trying to build a more spiritual India, is located at the confluence of the Ganges, the Yamuna, and the mythical Sarasvati Saraswati rivers. When the Kumbh Mela festival happens here (most recently in January 2019), it’s the largest: Up to 150 million pilgrims will travel from across the country and the world, and wait for days to bathe in the holy river.
See also Why Make a Yoga Pilgrimage?
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Haridwar
The Ganges—or Ganga, considered a living goddess—descends from its source in the Himalayas, called Gomukh, to the north Indian plains in Haridwar before making its way across the country and pouring into the Bay of Bengal. That’s why this city’s name means “gateway to god” and has been a center of Hindu religion and mysticism since ancient times. In Hindu mythology, Haridwar is also one of the four sites where drops of amrit, the elixir of immortality, accidentally spilled over from the celestial bird Garuda’s pitcher. This manifested in the Kumbh Mela, a religious festival that’s celebrated four times over the course of 12 years at four different pilgrimage sites, including Haridwar. Even when this famous festival isn’t happening, you can experience nightly Ganga Aarti ceremonies here.
See also Learn the History of the Ganges River with Kumbha Mela
Varanasi
Varanasi
One of the oldest inhabited cities on Earth, Varanasi is also one of India’s holiest. Walk on the river’s banks, and you’ll hear the near-constant clanging of puja ceremonial bells and see the flicker of lamps illuminating the holy river at night. You’ll also see pilgrims bathing—and a maze of funeral pyres, where bodies burn along Varanasi’s cremation ghat, or river bank. “This is a city where death is honored, welcomed, and celebrated in a sacred way,” Bhardwaj says. “Many Indians believe that if the right rituals are done at the time of their death, they’ll achieve the ultimate goal—liberation of the constant cycle of being born, suffering, and going through the drama of living—if their body is burned or their ashes are scattered in Varanasi.”
See also Find Your True Self in Rishikesh
Rishikesh
Want to practice in the footsteps of the ancient yogis? Rishikesh, considered by many to be the yoga capital of India—of the world, really—is where yoga, tantra, and mantras were created, Bhardwaj says. “There’s such powerful energy here that even if you don’t practice asana or meditation and just keep yourself receptive and open, big things can happen,” he says. On the banks of the holy river Ganges you’ll find ashrams, temples, and shops, as well as a diverse, international group of spiritual seekers. When you’re there, don’t miss Ganga Aarti, a fire ceremony at the sacred bank called Triveni Ghat.
See also Reflect + Renew in Rishikesh, India
Pilgrimages
Gomukh
The Ganges, also known as Ma Ganga, is the most revered, sacred river in Hindu lore. When Ma Ganga was asked to descend to Earth from the heavens, she was insulted, so she decided to sweep away everything in her path with her waters once she reached the terrestrial plain. In order to protect the Earth from Ma Ganga’s force, Lord Shiva sat in the Himalayan mountain town of Gangotri and caught the powerful river in his hair, saving the Earth from cracking open. Thanks to Shiva, Ma Ganga’s celestial, purifying waters then flowed through India, and the devout travel to her banks to wash away sins and find salvation. A multi-day trek to Gomukh—the Gangotri Glacier that is the site of Ma Ganga’s headwaters—is the ultimate pilgrimage, Bhardwaj says.
See also Yoga Journal’s Pilgrimage to India
Kedarnath
This north Indian town nestled in the Himalayas is where Lord Shiva is believed to have meditated. Pilgrims make the 11-mile uphill trek to the Kedarnath Temple—which, due to extreme weather conditions, is open only from the end of April to early November—to worship him. “Passionate yogis who meditate there for a while often experience intense energies,” Bhardwaj says.
Himachal Pradesh
Chandresh Bhardwaj
Himachal Pradesh
This northern Indian state in the foothills of the Himalayas is home to countless goddess temples and monasteries, Bhardwaj says, as well as the 14th Dalai Lama’s monastery, where he currently lives and gives public discourses. “It’s an especially interesting place because of the combination of Hindu and Buddhist traditions,” Bhardwaj says.
See also Pursuit of Happiness
Badrinath
Badrinath Temple, dedicated to Vishnu, one of the Hindu triad of gods along with Shiva and Brahma, is also one of the four Char Dham pilgrimage sites. Visiting the char dhams, which means “four abodes”—Badrinath, Dwarka, Puri, and Rameswaram—is something every Hindu must do during his or her lifetime, Bhardwaj says. “I think of Badrinath as the little brother of Kedarnath,” he says. “While Kedarnath is the homeland of Shiva, and has this intense energy as a result, Badrinath radiates a more holy, more Hindu energy.”
See also A Yogi’s Travel Guide to India
Historical Sites
Taj Mahal
Taj Mahal
One of the most recognized monuments in existence, this mausoleum is also one of the seven wonders of the world—and a must-see when making the trek to India. Located in Agra (part of India’s popular Golden Triangle circuit, which also includes Delhi and Jaipur), the marble monument was commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to house the tomb of his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal. It took 22 years and 20,000 workers to complete—and cost the equivalent of approximately $800 million today. While this UNESCO World Heritage Site will undoubtedly be crowded when you go (a whopping 7 to 8 million tourists visit each year), it’s well worth seeing.
See also 10 Destinations for Your Yoga Travel Bucket List
Pushkar
This town, located in the northeastern state of Rajasthan, is set on Pushkar Lake, a sacred Hindu site where pilgrims bathe along its ghats. It’s also home to the only temple of Brahma, the Hindu god known as the creator of the world, Bhardwaj says. “This is one of my all-time favorite places in India,” he says.
See also Kino MacGregor: India Is a Yoga Teacher
Hampi, Karnataka
The remains of more than 1,600 monuments are scattered over the 16-square-mile area of this UNESCO World Heritage site, which is the former capital of the Vijayanagar empire (in power from the 14th to 16th centuries). Amid the elegant ruins of medieval Indian culture, you’ll also find humbler shrines expressing the local villagers’ heartfelt devotion to Rama, Sita, and Hanuman. This area is the legendary Kishkinda, realm of the monkey gods, where Rama, one of the most widely worshipped Hindu deities, is said to have met the monkey god Hanuman on his quest to rescue his kidnapped wife, the goddess Sita.
See also 7 Ways to Stay Healthy While Traveling Through India
Important Places for Yoga
Mysore
Ashim D Silva
Mysore
Located in the southwestern state of Karnataka, this former capital of the Kingdom of Mysore is home to the opulent Mysore Palace and centuries-old Devaraja Market. Mysore was also home to Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya, an Indian yoga teacher, Ayurvedic healer, and scholar who’s often referred to as the father of modern yoga. Yoga students may know it as the birthplace of Ashtanga Yoga, where the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute was established in 1948 and where Ashtanga practitioners from all over the world travel to practice and train.
See also 9 India Yoga Retreats That Will Change Your Life
Pune
B.K.S. Iyengar was born in 1918 in Bellur, a city that was in the grip of the influenza pandemic at the time. An attack left Iyengar sick throughout his childhood, and when he was 16 years old, his brother-in-law—Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya—asked him to come to Mysore to help with the family. There, Iyengar started to learn asana, which steadily helped his health improve. In 1936, Krishnamacharya sent Iyengar to Pune to spread the teaching of yoga. Now, Pune is home to the Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute—which Iyengar opened in 1975, and is considered the heart and soul of Iyengar Yoga. Iyengar students from all over the world come here to practice and train with the institute’s esteemed teachers.
See also 7 Things to Know Before You Book Your First Yoga Retreat
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Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System: Market Demand, Growth Analysis & Opportunity and Forecast to 2025
In this report, the global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System market is valued at USD XX million in 2017 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2025, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2017 and 2025.
Geographically, this report is segmented into several key Regions, with production, consumption, revenue (million USD), market share and growth rate of Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System in these regions, from 2013 to 2025 (forecast), covering United States EU China Japan South Korea Taiwan
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Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System market competition by top manufacturers, with production, price, revenue (value) and market share for each manufacturer; the top players including Motorola Solutions Airbus Group Sepura JVCKENWOOD Hytera Communications Simoco Group EXACOM Thales SITA Harris Tait Communications Codan Radio Communications Cartel Communication Systems
On the basis of product, this report displays the production, revenue, price, market share and growth rate of each type, primarily split into Portable Vehicular
On the basis of the end users/applications, this report focuses on the status and outlook for major applications/end users, consumption (sales), market share and growth rate for each application, including Transportation Public Safety Utilities Military and Defence Industrial
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Table of Contents
Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Research Report 2018 1 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Overview 1.1 Product Overview and Scope of Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System 1.2 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Segment by Type (Product Category) 1.2.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production and CAGR (%) Comparison by Type (Product Category)(2013-2025) 1.2.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production Market Share by Type (Product Category) in 2017 1.2.3 Portable 1.2.4 Vehicular 1.3 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Segment by Application 1.3.1 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Consumption (Sales) Comparison by Application (2013-2025) 1.3.2 Transportation 1.3.3 Public Safety 1.3.4 Utilities 1.3.5 Military and Defence 1.3.6 Industrial 1.4 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market by Region (2013-2025) 1.4.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Size (Value) and CAGR (%) Comparison by Region (2013-2025) 1.4.2 United States Status and Prospect (2013-2025) 1.4.3 EU Status and Prospect (2013-2025) 1.4.4 China Status and Prospect (2013-2025) 1.4.5 Japan Status and Prospect (2013-2025) 1.4.6 South Korea Status and Prospect (2013-2025) 1.4.7 Taiwan Status and Prospect (2013-2025) 1.5 Global Market Size (Value) of Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System (2013-2025) 1.5.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Revenue Status and Outlook (2013-2025) 1.5.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production Status and Outlook (2013-2025)
2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Competition by Manufacturers 2.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production and Share by Manufacturers (2013-2018) 2.1.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity and Share by Manufacturers (2013-2018) 2.1.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production and Share by Manufacturers (2013-2018) 2.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Revenue and Share by Manufacturers (2013-2018) 2.3 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Average Price by Manufacturers (2013-2018) 2.4 Manufacturers Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Manufacturing Base Distribution, Sales Area and Product Type 2.5 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Competitive Situation and Trends 2.5.1 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Concentration Rate 2.5.2 Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Share of Top 3 and Top 5 Manufacturers 2.5.3 Mergers & Acquisitions, Expansion
3 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2013-2018) 3.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity and Market Share by Region (2013-2018) 3.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production and Market Share by Region (2013-2018) 3.3 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Revenue (Value) and Market Share by Region (2013-2018) 3.4 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) 3.5 United States Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) 3.6 EU Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) 3.7 China Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) 3.8 Japan Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) 3.9 South Korea Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) 3.10 Taiwan Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Capacity, Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018)
4 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Region (2013-2018) 4.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Consumption by Region (2013-2018) 4.2 United States Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2013-2018) 4.3 EU Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2013-2018) 4.4 China Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2013-2018) 4.5 Japan Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2013-2018) 4.6 South Korea Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2013-2018) 4.7 Taiwan Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2013-2018)
5 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type 5.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production and Market Share by Type (2013-2018) 5.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Revenue and Market Share by Type (2013-2018) 5.3 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Price by Type (2013-2018) 5.4 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Production Growth by Type (2013-2018)
6 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Market Analysis by Application 6.1 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Consumption and Market Share by Application (2013-2018) 6.2 Global Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA) System Consumption Growth Rate by Application (2013-2018) 6.3 Market Drivers and Opportunities 6.3.1 Potential Applications 6.3.2 Emerging Markets/Countries
……Continued
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Act 3, Scene 1 of Twisted Veronaville: Some New Opponents Arrive
THE LAST PAGE
Tank: Ow...huh? Where am I?...Buck? Are you okay?
Buck: Yeah, I'm fine!...did we get kidnapped?
Tank: Last thing I remember was us walking home...
???: Hello, Tank...and Buck. We are the Knights of Order, and we brought you here for a very important mission.
Tank: Huh? What-
???: We need you to find and kidnap your brother Ripp, and bring him to us...he's being used by two criminals who are trying to mess with everyone's fates...and then we're going to need you to break up a couple and set up another in order to restore normalcy to Veronaville.
Tank: Fates?...Veronaville?...huh?
???: Just do what we say! You seem to be good at that, anyway.
Buck: Tank, I don't like-
Tank: Sure. I'll do it.
Buck: What?
Tank: If it gets us both out of here, then I might as well.
Hamza: Good day, (sir/ma'am)! I was wondering if you've seen a man with dark skin about this tall? Unkempt hair that's slightly over his eyes and probably wearing a colorful shirt with a silver necklace and little silver earrings?
Bianca: Don't think so, sorry. Is there a reason you're asking?
Cyd: Nope. Why?
Kent: What's it to you?
Hamza: He's my brother. I've been looking for him for...forever. Have you seen him? I have a photo, if you'd like.
Kent: (Wait, that's Aktu! He didn't tell me that he had a brother, though!). I've never seen that man in my life.
Bianca: Still haven't, but I'll let you know if I see anything!
Cyd: Oh, he looks a lot like my ex. Haven't seen him since I moved here from Strangetown, though...
Hamza: Okay, thanks! I've got to go now, but maybe we'll talk again later!
Little did the Knights of Order know, their actions had summoned a unwanted man into the town of Veronaville - one that would be a threat to both sides of the Terrestrial family.
General Buzz: I told that man that he couldn't take my eldest son, and what does he do?...I'll make him-
Pascal: Buzz?
General Buzz: ...Vidcund? How did you escape my-oh, my bad. Pascal! You look different.
Pascal: (What did he mean by escaping?) Yes...I wanted to try a new look. What are you doing here in Veronaville, General Buzz?
General Buzz: Rescuing my son.
Pascal: (Son and not "sons," huh? Still the same as always.) Would you like my help? I've been getting familiar with the area of Veronaville, and I can help you track him down with my knowledge.
General Buzz: Well, you've always been the most respectable out of your siblings...sure. Why not?
Pascal: (I'll have to cancel that meeting with Aktu and Sita. This is far more important...) Wonderful! I'll take you back to my place.
Pascal: So yes, that's everything I know. How are you enjoying the food? I tried to follow one of the recipes Lazlo gave me.
General Buzz: It's pretty good. A bit of a sour taste, though.
Pascal: (That would be the poison.) That's a shame. I'll be sure to put in less lemon next time.
Pascal: I'm glad you're enjoying the food regardless, though. I've never seen anyone eat that quickly.
General Buzz: Haven't eaten in about eight hours.
Pascal: (The exact amount of time you have left before the poison takes your life.) I see...do you feel anything?
General Buzz: Huh?...well, I do feel a bit tired, but that's probably from the trip here. Why do you ask?
Pascal: Well...sometime before I came here, I visited Loki in jail to confront him about killing my baby. And there was something very interesting he told me...
Pascal: He said you were the one who gave Tycho to him.
General Buzz: Yeah, and?...I thought we were supposed to be allies. If this is the only reason you came to talk, I'm going to leave.
General Buzz: ...Why can't I move?
Pascal: Don't worry about that, Buzz. Remember when you paid off the police to do nothing about you speeding on the road while drunk and hitting Nervous and Ophelia?
General Buzz: Yeah, so? I'm the General! I practically run that town!
Pascal: No, you don't! Nobody in Strangetown likes you! Your own children don't even like you! You're a failure and a disgrace, on top of being a murderer and child kidnapper!
General Buzz: At least I have a child.
Pascal: ...Hmph.
General Buzz: Why are you dragging me outside now?
Pascal: It's a nice night. Thought you'd want to see the view of the stars before I bury you alive.
General Buzz: Revenge isn't going to bring back Tycho and Nervous.
Pascal: You're right. So since there's nothing that can bring them back, there's nothing that can save you.
General Buzz: They're...going to find out it's you...
Pascal: I covered all my tracks. I deliberately came here earlier than the other Knights of Order so that everyone would assume I went missing, and you came here in search for Tank. For all anyone knows, you went missing in search of him.
General Buzz: But...Vidcund...
Pascal: He has an alibi. He's in Strangetown, and don't think I didn't hear you when you asked me how I "escaped." You have him captive, don't you? If he's still there, then there's no way he could've traveled eight hours to Veronaville just to kill a man.
General Buzz: ...
Pascal: Now, before I pour dirt on your face, tell me where you're holding him.
General Buzz: ...Fuck...you.
Pascal: Fine. Then tell Olive I say hi when you see her in Hell.
While General Buzz dies a slow and painful death six feet under, the patriarchs of the Capp and Monty were about to be alerted of their grandsons' actions.
Romeo: Nonno! Nonno! I just saw something horrible!
Patrizio: Ah, lemme guess...monster under the bed.
Romeo: No! I'm not a baby anymore, Nonno! Mercutio was kissing a...a...
Romeo: (He kept my secret for me...but I can't do this! Those Capps are evil! And he's going against the very own advice he gave me! This is for his own good!)
Romeo: A Capp! And Tybalt of all of them!
Patrizio: (HE'S GAY?) WHAT? No child living under my roof will be a...a...
Patrizio: A Capp lover!
Patrizio: Consort must be up to his old tricks again...
Consort: Tybalt, may I speak to you?
Tybalt: Yes, Grandfather?
Consort: Patrizio told me that Romeo told him that you were kissing Mercutio.
Tybalt: Why does it matter to you? Hermia gets to bring her boyfriend over, but I can't?
Consort: Hermia is a GIRL. And Puck isn't a MONTY. There is a difference, Tybalt, and I thought you of all people would know that. You already saw what happened with Kent.
Tybalt: ...
Consort: It's alright. I'll let you remain in the house, on one condition.
Tybalt: Which is?
Consort: Once you are to turn eighteen, I'll be setting you up in an arranged marriage.
THE NEXT DAY
#ts2#veronaville#sims 2 gameplay#general buzz grunt#pascal curious#patrizio monty#consort capp#romeo monty#tybalt capp#tank grunt#buck grunt#kent capp#bianca monty#cyd roseland
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Our top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages in India every student of yoga should consider.
Rishikesh
Trying to come up with the perfect itinerary to fit your time frame—and not sure where to start, given India’s vastness? Here, Chandresh Bhardwaj, author of Break the Norms, and a seventh-generation spiritual teacher in New York and Los Angeles who leads multiple retreats in his homeland of India each year, shares his top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages every student of yoga should consider.
Holy Cities
Prayagraj
This lesser-known holy city, formerly called Allahabad and renamed in late 2018 by a new government trying to build a more spiritual India, is located at the confluence of the Ganges, the Yamuna, and the mythical Sarasvati Saraswati rivers. When the Kumbh Mela festival happens here (most recently in January 2019), it’s the largest: Up to 150 million pilgrims will travel from across the country and the world, and wait for days to bathe in the holy river.
See also Why Make a Yoga Pilgrimage?
Haridwar
The Ganges—or Ganga, considered a living goddess—descends from its source in the Himalayas, called Gomukh, to the north Indian plains in Haridwar before making its way across the country and pouring into the Bay of Bengal. That’s why this city’s name means “gateway to god” and has been a center of Hindu religion and mysticism since ancient times. In Hindu mythology, Haridwar is also one of the four sites where drops of amrit, the elixir of immortality, accidentally spilled over from the celestial bird Garuda’s pitcher. This manifested in the Kumbh Mela, a religious festival that’s celebrated four times over the course of 12 years at four different pilgrimage sites, including Haridwar. Even when this famous festival isn’t happening, you can experience nightly Ganga Aarti ceremonies here.
See also Learn the History of the Ganges River with Kumbha Mela
Varanasi
Varanasi
One of the oldest inhabited cities on Earth, Varanasi is also one of India’s holiest. Walk on the river’s banks, and you’ll hear the near-constant clanging of puja ceremonial bells and see the flicker of lamps illuminating the holy river at night. You’ll also see pilgrims bathing—and a maze of funeral pyres, where bodies burn along Varanasi’s cremation ghat, or river bank. “This is a city where death is honored, welcomed, and celebrated in a sacred way,” Bhardwaj says. “Many Indians believe that if the right rituals are done at the time of their death, they’ll achieve the ultimate goal—liberation of the constant cycle of being born, suffering, and going through the drama of living—if their body is burned or their ashes are scattered in Varanasi.”
See also Find Your True Self in Rishikesh
Rishikesh
Want to practice in the footsteps of the ancient yogis? Rishikesh, considered by many to be the yoga capital of India—of the world, really—is where yoga, tantra, and mantras were created, Bhardwaj says. “There’s such powerful energy here that even if you don’t practice asana or meditation and just keep yourself receptive and open, big things can happen,” he says. On the banks of the holy river Ganges you’ll find ashrams, temples, and shops, as well as a diverse, international group of spiritual seekers. When you’re there, don’t miss Ganga Aarti, a fire ceremony at the sacred bank called Triveni Ghat.
See also Reflect + Renew in Rishikesh, India
Pilgrimages
Gomukh
The Ganges, also known as Ma Ganga, is the most revered, sacred river in Hindu lore. When Ma Ganga was asked to descend to Earth from the heavens, she was insulted, so she decided to sweep away everything in her path with her waters once she reached the terrestrial plain. In order to protect the Earth from Ma Ganga’s force, Lord Shiva sat in the Himalayan mountain town of Gangotri and caught the powerful river in his hair, saving the Earth from cracking open. Thanks to Shiva, Ma Ganga’s celestial, purifying waters then flowed through India, and the devout travel to her banks to wash away sins and find salvation. A multi-day trek to Gomukh—the Gangotri Glacier that is the site of Ma Ganga’s headwaters—is the ultimate pilgrimage, Bhardwaj says.
See also Yoga Journal's Pilgrimage to India
Kedarnath
This north Indian town nestled in the Himalayas is where Lord Shiva is believed to have meditated. Pilgrims make the 11-mile uphill trek to the Kedarnath Temple—which, due to extreme weather conditions, is open only from the end of April to early November—to worship him. “Passionate yogis who meditate there for a while often experience intense energies,” Bhardwaj says.
Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh
This northern Indian state in the foothills of the Himalayas is home to countless goddess temples and monasteries, Bhardwaj says, as well as the 14th Dalai Lama’s monastery, where he currently lives and gives public discourses. “It’s an especially interesting place because of the combination of Hindu and Buddhist traditions,” Bhardwaj says.
See also Pursuit of Happiness
Badrinath
Badrinath Temple, dedicated to Vishnu, one of the Hindu triad of gods along with Shiva and Brahma, is also one of the four Char Dham pilgrimage sites. Visiting the char dhams, which means “four abodes”—Badrinath, Dwarka, Puri, and Rameswaram—is something every Hindu must do during his or her lifetime, Bhardwaj says. “I think of Badrinath as the little brother of Kedarnath,” he says. “While Kedarnath is the homeland of Shiva, and has this intense energy as a result, Badrinath radiates a more holy, more Hindu energy.”
See also A Yogi's Travel Guide to India
Historical Sites
Taj Mahal
Taj Mahal
One of the most recognized monuments in existence, this mausoleum is also one of the seven wonders of the world—and a must-see when making the trek to India. Located in Agra (part of India’s popular Golden Triangle circuit, which also includes Delhi and Jaipur), the marble monument was commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to house the tomb of his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal. It took 22 years and 20,000 workers to complete—and cost the equivalent of approximately $800 million today. While this UNESCO World Heritage Site will undoubtedly be crowded when you go (a whopping 7 to 8 million tourists visit each year), it’s well worth seeing.
See also 10 Destinations for Your Yoga Travel Bucket List
Pushkar
This town, located in the northeastern state of Rajasthan, is set on Pushkar Lake, a sacred Hindu site where pilgrims bathe along its ghats. It’s also home to the only temple of Brahma, the Hindu god known as the creator of the world, Bhardwaj says. “This is one of my all-time favorite places in India,” he says.
See also Kino MacGregor: India Is a Yoga Teacher
Hampi, Karnataka
The remains of more than 1,600 monuments are scattered over the 16-square-mile area of this UNESCO World Heritage site, which is the former capital of the Vijayanagar empire (in power from the 14th to 16th centuries). Amid the elegant ruins of medieval Indian culture, you’ll also find humbler shrines expressing the local villagers’ heartfelt devotion to Rama, Sita, and Hanuman. This area is the legendary Kishkinda, realm of the monkey gods, where Rama, one of the most widely worshipped Hindu deities, is said to have met the monkey god Hanuman on his quest to rescue his kidnapped wife, the goddess Sita.
See also 7 Ways to Stay Healthy While Traveling Through India
Important Places for Yoga
Mysore
Mysore
Located in the southwestern state of Karnataka, this former capital of the Kingdom of Mysore is home to the opulent Mysore Palace and centuries-old Devaraja Market. Mysore was also home to Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya, an Indian yoga teacher, Ayurvedic healer, and scholar who’s often referred to as the father of modern yoga. Yoga students may know it as the birthplace of Ashtanga Yoga, where the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute was established in 1948 and where Ashtanga practitioners from all over the world travel to practice and train.
See also 9 India Yoga Retreats That Will Change Your Life
Pune
B.K.S. Iyengar was born in 1918 in Bellur, a city that was in the grip of the influenza pandemic at the time. An attack left Iyengar sick throughout his childhood, and when he was 16 years old, his brother-in-law—Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya—asked him to come to Mysore to help with the family. There, Iyengar started to learn asana, which steadily helped his health improve. In 1936, Krishnamacharya sent Iyengar to Pune to spread the teaching of yoga. Now, Pune is home to the Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute—which Iyengar opened in 1975, and is considered the heart and soul of Iyengar Yoga. Iyengar students from all over the world come here to practice and train with the institute’s esteemed teachers.
See also 7 Things to Know Before You Book Your First Yoga Retreat
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Our top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages in India every student of yoga should consider.
Rishikesh
Trying to come up with the perfect itinerary to fit your time frame—and not sure where to start, given India’s vastness? Here, Chandresh Bhardwaj, author of Break the Norms, and a seventh-generation spiritual teacher in New York and Los Angeles who leads multiple retreats in his homeland of India each year, shares his top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages every student of yoga should consider.
Holy Cities
Prayagraj
This lesser-known holy city, formerly called Allahabad and renamed in late 2018 by a new government trying to build a more spiritual India, is located at the confluence of the Ganges, the Yamuna, and the mythical Sarasvati Saraswati rivers. When the Kumbh Mela festival happens here (most recently in January 2019), it’s the largest: Up to 150 million pilgrims will travel from across the country and the world, and wait for days to bathe in the holy river.
See also Why Make a Yoga Pilgrimage?
Haridwar
The Ganges—or Ganga, considered a living goddess—descends from its source in the Himalayas, called Gomukh, to the north Indian plains in Haridwar before making its way across the country and pouring into the Bay of Bengal. That’s why this city’s name means “gateway to god” and has been a center of Hindu religion and mysticism since ancient times. In Hindu mythology, Haridwar is also one of the four sites where drops of amrit, the elixir of immortality, accidentally spilled over from the celestial bird Garuda’s pitcher. This manifested in the Kumbh Mela, a religious festival that’s celebrated four times over the course of 12 years at four different pilgrimage sites, including Haridwar. Even when this famous festival isn’t happening, you can experience nightly Ganga Aarti ceremonies here.
See also Learn the History of the Ganges River with Kumbha Mela
Varanasi
Varanasi
One of the oldest inhabited cities on Earth, Varanasi is also one of India’s holiest. Walk on the river’s banks, and you’ll hear the near-constant clanging of puja ceremonial bells and see the flicker of lamps illuminating the holy river at night. You’ll also see pilgrims bathing—and a maze of funeral pyres, where bodies burn along Varanasi’s cremation ghat, or river bank. “This is a city where death is honored, welcomed, and celebrated in a sacred way,” Bhardwaj says. “Many Indians believe that if the right rituals are done at the time of their death, they’ll achieve the ultimate goal—liberation of the constant cycle of being born, suffering, and going through the drama of living—if their body is burned or their ashes are scattered in Varanasi.”
See also Find Your True Self in Rishikesh
Rishikesh
Want to practice in the footsteps of the ancient yogis? Rishikesh, considered by many to be the yoga capital of India—of the world, really—is where yoga, tantra, and mantras were created, Bhardwaj says. “There’s such powerful energy here that even if you don’t practice asana or meditation and just keep yourself receptive and open, big things can happen,” he says. On the banks of the holy river Ganges you’ll find ashrams, temples, and shops, as well as a diverse, international group of spiritual seekers. When you’re there, don’t miss Ganga Aarti, a fire ceremony at the sacred bank called Triveni Ghat.
See also Reflect + Renew in Rishikesh, India
Pilgrimages
Gomukh
The Ganges, also known as Ma Ganga, is the most revered, sacred river in Hindu lore. When Ma Ganga was asked to descend to Earth from the heavens, she was insulted, so she decided to sweep away everything in her path with her waters once she reached the terrestrial plain. In order to protect the Earth from Ma Ganga’s force, Lord Shiva sat in the Himalayan mountain town of Gangotri and caught the powerful river in his hair, saving the Earth from cracking open. Thanks to Shiva, Ma Ganga’s celestial, purifying waters then flowed through India, and the devout travel to her banks to wash away sins and find salvation. A multi-day trek to Gomukh—the Gangotri Glacier that is the site of Ma Ganga’s headwaters—is the ultimate pilgrimage, Bhardwaj says.
See also Yoga Journal's Pilgrimage to India
Kedarnath
This north Indian town nestled in the Himalayas is where Lord Shiva is believed to have meditated. Pilgrims make the 11-mile uphill trek to the Kedarnath Temple—which, due to extreme weather conditions, is open only from the end of April to early November—to worship him. “Passionate yogis who meditate there for a while often experience intense energies,” Bhardwaj says.
Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh
This northern Indian state in the foothills of the Himalayas is home to countless goddess temples and monasteries, Bhardwaj says, as well as the 14th Dalai Lama’s monastery, where he currently lives and gives public discourses. “It’s an especially interesting place because of the combination of Hindu and Buddhist traditions,” Bhardwaj says.
See also Pursuit of Happiness
Badrinath
Badrinath Temple, dedicated to Vishnu, one of the Hindu triad of gods along with Shiva and Brahma, is also one of the four Char Dham pilgrimage sites. Visiting the char dhams, which means “four abodes”—Badrinath, Dwarka, Puri, and Rameswaram—is something every Hindu must do during his or her lifetime, Bhardwaj says. “I think of Badrinath as the little brother of Kedarnath,” he says. “While Kedarnath is the homeland of Shiva, and has this intense energy as a result, Badrinath radiates a more holy, more Hindu energy.”
See also A Yogi's Travel Guide to India
Historical Sites
Taj Mahal
Taj Mahal
One of the most recognized monuments in existence, this mausoleum is also one of the seven wonders of the world—and a must-see when making the trek to India. Located in Agra (part of India’s popular Golden Triangle circuit, which also includes Delhi and Jaipur), the marble monument was commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to house the tomb of his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal. It took 22 years and 20,000 workers to complete—and cost the equivalent of approximately $800 million today. While this UNESCO World Heritage Site will undoubtedly be crowded when you go (a whopping 7 to 8 million tourists visit each year), it’s well worth seeing.
See also 10 Destinations for Your Yoga Travel Bucket List
Pushkar
This town, located in the northeastern state of Rajasthan, is set on Pushkar Lake, a sacred Hindu site where pilgrims bathe along its ghats. It’s also home to the only temple of Brahma, the Hindu god known as the creator of the world, Bhardwaj says. “This is one of my all-time favorite places in India,” he says.
See also Kino MacGregor: India Is a Yoga Teacher
Hampi, Karnataka
The remains of more than 1,600 monuments are scattered over the 16-square-mile area of this UNESCO World Heritage site, which is the former capital of the Vijayanagar empire (in power from the 14th to 16th centuries). Amid the elegant ruins of medieval Indian culture, you’ll also find humbler shrines expressing the local villagers’ heartfelt devotion to Rama, Sita, and Hanuman. This area is the legendary Kishkinda, realm of the monkey gods, where Rama, one of the most widely worshipped Hindu deities, is said to have met the monkey god Hanuman on his quest to rescue his kidnapped wife, the goddess Sita.
See also 7 Ways to Stay Healthy While Traveling Through India
Important Places for Yoga
Mysore
Mysore
Located in the southwestern state of Karnataka, this former capital of the Kingdom of Mysore is home to the opulent Mysore Palace and centuries-old Devaraja Market. Mysore was also home to Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya, an Indian yoga teacher, Ayurvedic healer, and scholar who’s often referred to as the father of modern yoga. Yoga students may know it as the birthplace of Ashtanga Yoga, where the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute was established in 1948 and where Ashtanga practitioners from all over the world travel to practice and train.
See also 9 India Yoga Retreats That Will Change Your Life
Pune
B.K.S. Iyengar was born in 1918 in Bellur, a city that was in the grip of the influenza pandemic at the time. An attack left Iyengar sick throughout his childhood, and when he was 16 years old, his brother-in-law—Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya—asked him to come to Mysore to help with the family. There, Iyengar started to learn asana, which steadily helped his health improve. In 1936, Krishnamacharya sent Iyengar to Pune to spread the teaching of yoga. Now, Pune is home to the Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute—which Iyengar opened in 1975, and is considered the heart and soul of Iyengar Yoga. Iyengar students from all over the world come here to practice and train with the institute’s esteemed teachers.
See also 7 Things to Know Before You Book Your First Yoga Retreat
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13 Important Indian Places Every Yogi Should Visit
Our top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages in India every student of yoga should consider.
Rishikesh
Trying to come up with the perfect itinerary to fit your time frame—and not sure where to start, given India’s vastness? Here, Chandresh Bhardwaj, author of Break the Norms, and a seventh-generation spiritual teacher in New York and Los Angeles who leads multiple retreats in his homeland of India each year, shares his top picks for the holy cities, historical sites, and spiritual pilgrimages every student of yoga should consider.
Holy Cities
Prayagraj
This lesser-known holy city, formerly called Allahabad and renamed in late 2018 by a new government trying to build a more spiritual India, is located at the confluence of the Ganges, the Yamuna, and the mythical Sarasvati Saraswati rivers. When the Kumbh Mela festival happens here (most recently in January 2019), it’s the largest: Up to 150 million pilgrims will travel from across the country and the world, and wait for days to bathe in the holy river.
See also Why Make a Yoga Pilgrimage?
Haridwar
The Ganges—or Ganga, considered a living goddess—descends from its source in the Himalayas, called Gomukh, to the north Indian plains in Haridwar before making its way across the country and pouring into the Bay of Bengal. That’s why this city’s name means “gateway to god” and has been a center of Hindu religion and mysticism since ancient times. In Hindu mythology, Haridwar is also one of the four sites where drops of amrit, the elixir of immortality, accidentally spilled over from the celestial bird Garuda’s pitcher. This manifested in the Kumbh Mela, a religious festival that’s celebrated four times over the course of 12 years at four different pilgrimage sites, including Haridwar. Even when this famous festival isn’t happening, you can experience nightly Ganga Aarti ceremonies here.
See also Learn the History of the Ganges River with Kumbha Mela
Varanasi
Varanasi
One of the oldest inhabited cities on Earth, Varanasi is also one of India’s holiest. Walk on the river’s banks, and you’ll hear the near-constant clanging of puja ceremonial bells and see the flicker of lamps illuminating the holy river at night. You’ll also see pilgrims bathing—and a maze of funeral pyres, where bodies burn along Varanasi’s cremation ghat, or river bank. “This is a city where death is honored, welcomed, and celebrated in a sacred way,” Bhardwaj says. “Many Indians believe that if the right rituals are done at the time of their death, they’ll achieve the ultimate goal—liberation of the constant cycle of being born, suffering, and going through the drama of living—if their body is burned or their ashes are scattered in Varanasi.”
See also Find Your True Self in Rishikesh
Rishikesh
Want to practice in the footsteps of the ancient yogis? Rishikesh, considered by many to be the yoga capital of India—of the world, really—is where yoga, tantra, and mantras were created, Bhardwaj says. “There’s such powerful energy here that even if you don’t practice asana or meditation and just keep yourself receptive and open, big things can happen,” he says. On the banks of the holy river Ganges you’ll find ashrams, temples, and shops, as well as a diverse, international group of spiritual seekers. When you’re there, don’t miss Ganga Aarti, a fire ceremony at the sacred bank called Triveni Ghat.
See also Reflect + Renew in Rishikesh, India
Pilgrimages
Gomukh
The Ganges, also known as Ma Ganga, is the most revered, sacred river in Hindu lore. When Ma Ganga was asked to descend to Earth from the heavens, she was insulted, so she decided to sweep away everything in her path with her waters once she reached the terrestrial plain. In order to protect the Earth from Ma Ganga’s force, Lord Shiva sat in the Himalayan mountain town of Gangotri and caught the powerful river in his hair, saving the Earth from cracking open. Thanks to Shiva, Ma Ganga’s celestial, purifying waters then flowed through India, and the devout travel to her banks to wash away sins and find salvation. A multi-day trek to Gomukh—the Gangotri Glacier that is the site of Ma Ganga’s headwaters—is the ultimate pilgrimage, Bhardwaj says.
See also Yoga Journal's Pilgrimage to India
Kedarnath
This north Indian town nestled in the Himalayas is where Lord Shiva is believed to have meditated. Pilgrims make the 11-mile uphill trek to the Kedarnath Temple—which, due to extreme weather conditions, is open only from the end of April to early November—to worship him. “Passionate yogis who meditate there for a while often experience intense energies,” Bhardwaj says.
Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh
This northern Indian state in the foothills of the Himalayas is home to countless goddess temples and monasteries, Bhardwaj says, as well as the 14th Dalai Lama’s monastery, where he currently lives and gives public discourses. “It’s an especially interesting place because of the combination of Hindu and Buddhist traditions,” Bhardwaj says.
See also Pursuit of Happiness
Badrinath
Badrinath Temple, dedicated to Vishnu, one of the Hindu triad of gods along with Shiva and Brahma, is also one of the four Char Dham pilgrimage sites. Visiting the char dhams, which means “four abodes”—Badrinath, Dwarka, Puri, and Rameswaram—is something every Hindu must do during his or her lifetime, Bhardwaj says. “I think of Badrinath as the little brother of Kedarnath,” he says. “While Kedarnath is the homeland of Shiva, and has this intense energy as a result, Badrinath radiates a more holy, more Hindu energy.”
See also A Yogi's Travel Guide to India
Historical Sites
Taj Mahal
Taj Mahal
One of the most recognized monuments in existence, this mausoleum is also one of the seven wonders of the world—and a must-see when making the trek to India. Located in Agra (part of India’s popular Golden Triangle circuit, which also includes Delhi and Jaipur), the marble monument was commissioned by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to house the tomb of his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal. It took 22 years and 20,000 workers to complete—and cost the equivalent of approximately $800 million today. While this UNESCO World Heritage Site will undoubtedly be crowded when you go (a whopping 7 to 8 million tourists visit each year), it’s well worth seeing.
See also 10 Destinations for Your Yoga Travel Bucket List
Pushkar
This town, located in the northeastern state of Rajasthan, is set on Pushkar Lake, a sacred Hindu site where pilgrims bathe along its ghats. It’s also home to the only temple of Brahma, the Hindu god known as the creator of the world, Bhardwaj says. “This is one of my all-time favorite places in India,” he says.
See also Kino MacGregor: India Is a Yoga Teacher
Hampi, Karnataka
The remains of more than 1,600 monuments are scattered over the 16-square-mile area of this UNESCO World Heritage site, which is the former capital of the Vijayanagar empire (in power from the 14th to 16th centuries). Amid the elegant ruins of medieval Indian culture, you’ll also find humbler shrines expressing the local villagers’ heartfelt devotion to Rama, Sita, and Hanuman. This area is the legendary Kishkinda, realm of the monkey gods, where Rama, one of the most widely worshipped Hindu deities, is said to have met the monkey god Hanuman on his quest to rescue his kidnapped wife, the goddess Sita.
See also 7 Ways to Stay Healthy While Traveling Through India
Important Places for Yoga
Mysore
Mysore
Located in the southwestern state of Karnataka, this former capital of the Kingdom of Mysore is home to the opulent Mysore Palace and centuries-old Devaraja Market. Mysore was also home to Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya, an Indian yoga teacher, Ayurvedic healer, and scholar who’s often referred to as the father of modern yoga. Yoga students may know it as the birthplace of Ashtanga Yoga, where the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute was established in 1948 and where Ashtanga practitioners from all over the world travel to practice and train.
See also 9 India Yoga Retreats That Will Change Your Life
Pune
B.K.S. Iyengar was born in 1918 in Bellur, a city that was in the grip of the influenza pandemic at the time. An attack left Iyengar sick throughout his childhood, and when he was 16 years old, his brother-in-law—Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya—asked him to come to Mysore to help with the family. There, Iyengar started to learn asana, which steadily helped his health improve. In 1936, Krishnamacharya sent Iyengar to Pune to spread the teaching of yoga. Now, Pune is home to the Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute—which Iyengar opened in 1975, and is considered the heart and soul of Iyengar Yoga. Iyengar students from all over the world come here to practice and train with the institute’s esteemed teachers.
See also 7 Things to Know Before You Book Your First Yoga Retreat
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Global Land Mobile Radio Market Growth, outlook, Analysis & Forecast to 2017-2021
About Land Mobile Radio
An LMR system is a wireless communications system that caters to the terrestrial users on foot (portables) or in vehicles (mobiles). It is a collection of stationary and portable radio components that are used to communicate with each other. LMR is also known as private LMR or public LMR system.
Radiant insights, inc analysts forecast the global land mobile radio market to grow at a CAGR of 11.56% during the period 2017-2021.
Covered in this report
The report covers the present scenario and the growth prospects of the global land mobile radio market for 2017-2021. To calculate the market size, the report considers the revenue that is generated from the sales of LMR handheld devices with technologies such as Terrestrial Trunked Radio (TETRA), Project 25 (P25), digital mobile radio (DMR), and others; and sales of LMR transceiver devices and LMR gateways.
The market is divided into the following segments based on geography:
• Americas
• APAC
• EMEA
Download full research Report @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/global-land-mobile-radio-market-2017-2021
Radiant insights, inc report, Global Land Mobile Radio Market 2017-2021, has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with inputs from industry experts. The report covers the market landscape and its growth prospects over the coming years. The report also includes a discussion of the key vendors operating in this market.
Key vendors
• Airbus Group
• Harris
• JVCKENWOOD
• Motorola Solutions
• Thales Group
• Sepura
Request a Free Sample Copy of this Report @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/research/global-land-mobile-radio-market-2017-2021/request-sample
Other prominent vendors
• Cartel Communication Systems
• Cisco
• Cobham
• Codan Radio Communications
• EXACOM
• Etherstack
• Honeywell International
• Hytera Communications
• Icom America
• Midland Radio
• PowerTrunk
• RELM Wireless
• Raytheon
• Simoco
• SITA
• Tait Communications
• Uniden
• Zetron
Market driver
• Decline in the cost of LMR devices
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Market challenge
• Shift to LTE technology
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Market trend
• Convergence of LTE networks with LMR technology
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Key questions answered in this report
• What will the market size be in 2021 and what will the growth rate be?
• What are the key market trends?
• What is driving this market?
• What are the challenges to market growth?
• Who are the key vendors in this market space?
• What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the key vendors?
• What are the strengths and weaknesses of the key vendors?
You can request one free hour of our analyst's time when you purchase this market report. Details are provided within the report.
Browse all Report of this category @ http://www.radiantinsights.com/catalog/ict
About Radiant Insights
Radiant Insights is a platform for companies looking to meet their market research and business intelligence requirements. It assist and facilitate organizations and individuals procure market research reports, helping them in the decision making process. The Organization has a comprehensive collection of reports, covering over 40 key industries and a host of micro markets. In addition to over extensive database of reports, experienced research coordinators also offer a host of ancillary services such as, research partnerships/ tie-ups and customized research solutions.
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