Palaya Palam to Bhavani
Sangamesar Temple Viewed from New Bridge
Bus Stand Of Gr8 KPM
Ayyappa Temple
Alagana Kaveri aaru......
Kaliamman Kovil Near bus stand
Sangameswar Temple (Koodu Thurai)
Ooratchi kotta malai.
Bridge In Different Views
Wednesday, August 16, 2006
"Sorgame endralum Namma Oor Pola Varuma"
Enga Oor vegetable Market
Palaya Palam to Bhavani
Sangamesar Temple Viewed from New Bridge
Bus Stand Of Gr8 KPM
Ayyappa Temple
Alagana Kaveri aaru......
Kaliamman Kovil Near bus stand
Sangameswar Temple (Koodu Thurai)
Ooratchi kotta malai.
Bridge In Different Views
Palaya Palam to Bhavani
Sangamesar Temple Viewed from New Bridge
Bus Stand Of Gr8 KPM
Ayyappa Temple
Alagana Kaveri aaru......
Kaliamman Kovil Near bus stand
Sangameswar Temple (Koodu Thurai)
Ooratchi kotta malai.
Bridge In Different Views
Friday, July 07, 2006
Tuesday, June 27, 2006
Linux Applications in Today's World.......
Today Linux has joined the desktop market. Linux developers concentrated on networking and services in the beginning, and office applications have been the last barrier to be taken down. We don't like to admit that Microsoft is ruling this market, so plenty of alternatives have been started over the last couple of years to make Linux an acceptable choice as a workstation, providing an easy user interface and MS compatible office applications like word processors, spreadsheets, presentations and the like.
On the server side, Linux is well-known as a stable and reliable platform, providing database and trading services for companies like Amazon, the well-known online bookshop, US Post Office, the German army and such. Especially Internet providers and Internet service providers have grown fond of Linux as firewall, proxy- and web server, and you will find a Linux box within reach of every UNIX system administrator who appreciates a comfortable management station. Clusters of Linux machines are used in the creation of movies such as "Titanic", "Shrek" and others. In post offices, they are the nerve centers that route mail and in large search engine, clusters are used to perform internet searches.These are only a few of the thousands of heavy-duty jobs that Linux is performing day-to-day across the world.
It is also worth to note that modern Linux not only runs on workstations, mid- and high-end servers, but also on "gadgets" like PDA's, mobiles, a shipload of embedded applications and even on experimental wristwatches. This makes Linux the only operating system in the world covering such a wide range of hardware.
Thursday, June 22, 2006
Tamil Language and Its Beauty....
Tamil (தமிழ் tamiḻ) is a classical language and one of the major languages of the Dravidian language family. Spoken predominantly by Tamils in India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Singapore, it has smaller communities of speakers in many other countries. As of 1996, it was the eighteenth most spoken language, with over 74 million speakers worldwide. It is one of the official languages of India, Singapore and Sri Lanka.
Tamil is one of the few living classical languages and has an unbroken literary tradition of over two millennia. The written language has changed little during this period, with the result that classical literature is as much a part of everyday Tamil as modern literature. Tamil school-children, for example, are still taught the alphabet using the átticúdi, an alphabet rhyme written around the first century A.D.
The name 'Tamil' is an anglicised form of the native name தமிழ் (IPA /t̪ɐmɨɻ/). The final letter of the name, usually transcribed as the lowercase l or zh, is a retroflex r. In phonetic transcriptions, it is usually represented by the retroflex approximant.Tamil has its special beauty on the pronunciation of this retroflex approximant (ழ்).Origination of Tamil Language is believed to be very old.The belief is reflected in Tamil By "Kal Thondri man thondraa kaalathe mun thondriya mootha kudi em thamil kudi", Which means Tamil originated before Earth originated.
The Song of Tamil By Paavendhar Bharathithasanar is follows
Monday, June 19, 2006
Tamil peoplE-Know How Old We Are....
Some History Info Abt Tamil people
At around the 3rd century BC onwards, three royal dynasties—the Cholas, the Cheras and the Pandyas—rose to dominate the ancient Tamil country. Each of these dynasties had its own realm within the Tamil-speaking region. Classical literature and contemporary inscriptions also describe a number of vēlīr, or smaller chieftains, who collectively ruled over a large part of central Tamil Nadu. Wars between the kings and the chieftains were frequent, as were wars with Sri Lanka, but these appear to have been fought to assert might and demand tribute, rather than to subjugate and annex those territories. The kings and chieftains were patrons of the arts, and a significant volume of literature exists from this period. The literature shows that many of the cultural practices that are considered peculiarly Tamil date back to the classical period.
Agriculture was important during this period, and there is evidence that irrigation networks were built, including the Kallanai dam, considered to be one of the oldest dams still in use. The economy, however, was centred around foreign trade, and there is evidence of significant contact with Europe. Large hoards of Roman coins and evidence of the presence of Roman traders have been discovered at Karur and Arikamedu, and there is evidence that at least two embassies were sent to the Roman Emperor Augustus by Pandya kings. Potsherds with Tamil writing have also been found in excavations on the Red Sea, suggesting the presence of Tamil merchants there. An anonymous 1st century traveler's account written in Greek, Periplus Maris Erytraei, describes the ports of the Pandya and Chera kingdoms and the trade with them in substantial detail, and indicates that the chief exports of the Tamils in those days were pepper, malabathrum, pearls, ivory, silk, spikenard, diamonds, sapphires, and tortoiseshell (Casson 1989).
The classical period ended around the 4th century AD with invasions by a northern people referred to as the kaḷvār(kalapirar), who are described as barbarians coming from lands to the north of the Tamil country and being evil and oppressive rulers. This period, commonly referred to as the dark age of the Tamil country, ended with the rise of the imperial Pallava dynasty.
At around the 3rd century BC onwards, three royal dynasties—the Cholas, the Cheras and the Pandyas—rose to dominate the ancient Tamil country. Each of these dynasties had its own realm within the Tamil-speaking region. Classical literature and contemporary inscriptions also describe a number of vēlīr, or smaller chieftains, who collectively ruled over a large part of central Tamil Nadu. Wars between the kings and the chieftains were frequent, as were wars with Sri Lanka, but these appear to have been fought to assert might and demand tribute, rather than to subjugate and annex those territories. The kings and chieftains were patrons of the arts, and a significant volume of literature exists from this period. The literature shows that many of the cultural practices that are considered peculiarly Tamil date back to the classical period.
Agriculture was important during this period, and there is evidence that irrigation networks were built, including the Kallanai dam, considered to be one of the oldest dams still in use. The economy, however, was centred around foreign trade, and there is evidence of significant contact with Europe. Large hoards of Roman coins and evidence of the presence of Roman traders have been discovered at Karur and Arikamedu, and there is evidence that at least two embassies were sent to the Roman Emperor Augustus by Pandya kings. Potsherds with Tamil writing have also been found in excavations on the Red Sea, suggesting the presence of Tamil merchants there. An anonymous 1st century traveler's account written in Greek, Periplus Maris Erytraei, describes the ports of the Pandya and Chera kingdoms and the trade with them in substantial detail, and indicates that the chief exports of the Tamils in those days were pepper, malabathrum, pearls, ivory, silk, spikenard, diamonds, sapphires, and tortoiseshell (Casson 1989).
The classical period ended around the 4th century AD with invasions by a northern people referred to as the kaḷvār(kalapirar), who are described as barbarians coming from lands to the north of the Tamil country and being evil and oppressive rulers. This period, commonly referred to as the dark age of the Tamil country, ended with the rise of the imperial Pallava dynasty.
Monday, January 16, 2006
My new website
Hai folks.
This is my first post to display my ideas and messages.
As this is the first post ..
i am finishing off now
BYe
By
Ramesh@Bob
This is my first post to display my ideas and messages.
As this is the first post ..
i am finishing off now
BYe
By
Ramesh@Bob
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