I was on my way to college when the bus stopped near the Post Office. I was sitting by the window and when I looked outside, I was only a few feet away from the transformer. That is when I caught sight of this and here it is on my blog.
I might sound crazy, but am I really? I came across this article recently and did a lot of googling and finally I am writing about it.
A mobile battery can be charged using two peepal leaves.
However unbelievable it may sound, people who came to learn about this tested it, and found encouraging results.
You would have to take out your mobile battery from the handset and connect it with peepal leaf. After that without shaking mobile set the battery should be placed back in the handset. After some time your mobile would be charged.
According to Botanists, it is just changing mutual energy into electrical energy power which can be saved in the battery.
PS – I haven’t tested this technology.
Step by Step guide to charge your mobile battery using Peepal leaves
1- Open your mobile cover
2- Take out your battery
3- Take two to three fresh leaves of peepal/pipal/ashwattha tree
4- Touch the stub of these leaves on your mobile battery terminal for a MINUTE
5- Clean the mobile battery terminal with a soft cloth
6- Put the battery back in your mobile and switch it on
7- Now you can see the result
8- If required, repeat the process with fresh leaves !
Vaaranam Aayiram (meaning: Strength of a thousand elephants) deals with father son relationship in a manner never before seen. The movie is a flashback when the younger Surya (a military officer) is thinking about the relationship he shared with his dad (also played by Surya) after he hears the news of his father’s death.
The movie is truly refreshing and its biggest strength is Surya. Surya’s look as a 16 year old, 24 year old and as the father is truly awesome. Surya lives the character and delivers his best ever performance. Sameera Reddy and Divya Spandana do their little parts well. Simran as Surya’s mother is truly amazing.
The music by Harris Jayaraj is fantastic. Cinematography and editing are superb. The narrative could have been better. The main drawback of the movie is the slow first half and the length of the movie. But all credits to director Gautham Menon for providing such a visually and emotionally rich movie.
The movie presents us with truly memorable scenes like the one in which Surya meets Sameera for this first time, or the one in which he goes to her house or the one in which he searches for he in California. All scenes are realistic and far from fantasy which is why this movie works for me.
Gautham Menon said that this movie was a tribute to his father and so it is.
This is another of those stories that I received via e-mail.
A girl and guy were speeding over 100 mph on a motorcycle.
Girl: Slow down. Im scared.
Guy: No this is fun.
Girl: No its not. Please, its too scary!
Guy: Then tell me you love me.
Girl: Fine, I love you. Slow down!
Guy: Now give me a BIG hug. (Girl hugs him)
Guy: Can you take my helmet off and put it on? Its bugging me.
In the paper the next day: A motorcycle had crashed into a building
because of break failure. Two people were on the motorcycle, but only one
survived.
The truth was that halfway down the road, the guy realized that his breaks
broke, but he didn’t want to let the girl know.
Instead, he had her say she loved him, felt her hug one last time, then had her wear his helmet so she would live even though it meant he would die.