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Monday, June 6, 2016

Traditonal Yoga - Breath Meditation



Lord Buddha also says that “he knows, ‘I am breathing….’” “Knows” means that it is a matter of conscious experience, of intentional awareness of the breath. But perhaps even more important is the Buddha’s assertion that the practicer will know “I am breathing.” This has more than one significant truth for us.

The first one is supremely practical: Breathing is not utterly automatic, nor is it a purely physical function. A friend told me that in his first conversation with a great yogi, the yogi asked him: “How do the lungs breathe, the heart beat, and the cells divide?” When he replied that they were activities of the involuntary nervous system, the yogi told him: “Then get busy and know that which is behind the involuntary nervous system, for that is the root of life. That is what you really are–not the shallow phantom of your conscious mind.” Buddha’s declaration assures us that through anapanasati the subconscious becomes conscious, that we become aware of The Breather.

Secondly, the Buddha’s statement that we will know: “I am breathing” informs us that although we are watching the breath and letting it be spontaneous, at the same time we are engaging in a subtle act of will (or: feeling, imagining, intending, sensing or thinking) for the breath to move at/in the nosetip during our inhalations and exhalations. It is not a matter of forcing or of intense will, but it is a subtle “setting of the sails” to ensure that the breath and awareness of the breath will continually be centered in the tip of the nose. It is something that we are doing, though in the subtlest possible way.

Thirdly, Buddha is saying that by means of Breath Meditation we shall come to know the true nature of our “I;” that by observing the breath we come to be aware of the observer, the “who” of us that is separate from and untouched by the duality that is embodied in the breath process, that full awareness of the dual breath leads us to the non-dual consciousness which both produces and perceives the breath. We breathe, and we know we breathe, and we come to know who we are. This is the purpose of Breath Meditation. - See more at: http://breathmeditation.org/the-buddhist-tradition-of-breath-meditation#sthash.vGnI2roP.dpuf

http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/B/Big_Bang.html
Universe - Big Bang theory

http://www.crystalinks.com/multiverse.html
Multi Universe

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyPWvg9dxD4
Sceience vs Patanjali yoga (check from 14 mints after)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfPeprQ7oGc
Double Slit Experiment

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsxA7OU7fR0
Explaination of double slit experiment



Thursday, June 2, 2016

Crystal Report Viewer bobj is undefined

Web.config.

<configSections>
    <sectionGroup name="businessObjects">
      <sectionGroup name="crystalReports">
        <section name="crystalReportViewer" type="System.Configuration.NameValueSectionHandler" />
      </sectionGroup>
    </sectionGroup>
  </configSections>
  <businessObjects>
    <crystalReports>
      <crystalReportViewer>
        <add key="resourceURI" value="~/crystalreportviewers13" />
      </crystalReportViewer>
    </crystalReports>
  </businessObjects>

Following are the solutions :
  1. Copy the folder "crystalreportviewers12" from “C:Inetpubwwwrootsystem_web2_0_50727" under “Default Website” to the “Custom Website” directory in IIS. Or, create a virtual directory pointing ‘aspnet_client’ folder in the custom web site directory.
  2. In the IIS Manger, select the Application Pool and Basic Settings. Under Managed Pipeline Mode, change Integrated Mode to Classic Mode.
  3. The value of resoureURI should be "~/crystalreportviewers12" not "/crystalreportviewers12".
  4. Copy the CrystalReportViewers12 folder from
    "C:Program FilesBusiness ObjectsCommon4.0" and paste it to "C:WindowsMicrosoft.NETFrameworkv3.5ASP.NETClientFiles".
          Note: Framework may vary as per the Visual Studio version used.