Rbhu (cell) is the first, who get synthesised in the water at its own, gradually they get developed gladdening drop (Life energy), genetic material and self nourishment capacity, through development of protochlorophyll from its outer wall, the cell became well-equipped.
It seems that the fundamental energy is the original source of the creation, from where the different components of the nature have been synthesized through energy transformation under temperature pressure gradient. The first cell was get synthesized in the water at its own under natural conditions, with energy transformation in side a closed system, it has acquired a life energy. this energy can be generated due to the movements of the charged particles in side a closed system is the first symbol of life. It has maintained its continuity through cell division, with the evolution of living beings in the nature, the life energy is also having its evolution, which gradually attains stability in young cells with metabolic reactions and under go gradually towards its end through agcing of the cells.
Among Living beings, human species is highly evolved, which shows evolution of mental qualities under the cycle of rebirth.
According to the principles of evolution, Evolution may be progressive or retrogressive, accordingly Bio Soul may lead it to retrogressive evolution, according to the thinking and attitude of a individual in the present life as Bio Soul (DNA) is immortal in the sense that it maintains its continuity through its offsprings.
Dilip K. Datta, a professor of mathematics at University of Rhode Island, is an academician with varied interests. He is a native of Assam, in northeastern India, but his academic pursuits have taken him all over the world.
Prof. Datta is the author of the highly acclaimed Math Education At Its Best: The Potsdam Model, about which Professor Ken Ross, a former President of the Mathematical Association of America wrote to him, "Thanks for putting this book together. You've done us all a service." With the present book, Prof. Datta has done us all a service by bringing out some tales about the positive fusion of the East and the West. He has also authored several books in the Assamese language.
India’s Northeast now consists of seven small states: Arunachal, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, Meghalaya, and Assam. The mighty Himalayan range and its subranges dominate the landscape of this region. The mighty river Brahmaputra, fed by the melting ice of the Himalayas and the monsoon rain, runs first eastward and then drops south onto this region and begins its westward journey towards the Bay of Bengal. On its westward journey Brahmaputra, which literally means the son of the Creator Brahma, determines the destiny of a narrow valley and its people. Before entering the Bay of Bengal Brahmaputra is joined by river Barak from the southern part of the region. Assam includes the Brahmaputra valley, the Barak valley, and some of the hills surrounding these valleys. The British had incorporated these regions to the British Empire only in the nineteenth century and had administered them as a single province under the name 'Assam'. Before the advent of the British, this region was never part of any empire ruled from Delhi or Calcutta. This was because Assam was ruled by the powerful Ahom monarchs from the twelfth century. For six hundred years, the Ahoms thwarted all attempts by the Delhi and Calcutta rulers to subjugate them. Failing to establish any foothold in the Brahmaputra valley, the central rulers of Delhi could never make any inroads into the neighboring hill areas. So, the rainforests of this region with its teeming wildlife, the exotic hill-tribes, and its hundreds of rivers remained undisturbed for centuries. In the early part of the nineteenth century, the Ahoms were uprooted and Assam was plundered by the Burmese. The British finally drove the Burmese out and brought the present Assam under its fold in 1826. Later, they slowly added the neighboring hill regions.
In the early part of the British rule, westerners did not have any interest in Assam excepting some adventurers who sought glory by discovering the source of the Brahmaputra river. Even the rest of India regarded the Northeast as a region outside the pale of Hindu civilization. Things changed, however, when tea was discovered (some time before 1830) in the hills of Assam, and the American Baptist Mission decided to send missionaries to Assam.
Mome men are destined to deliver-deliver something good to society. They may do so by pursuing knowledge, they may do so by showing a righteous path to live, or they may do so by helping others become decent human beings. The activities of these men of destiny are marked by a deep commitment to doing good for others. They usually do so in humble ways that often energize the spirit of others and inspire others to find new meaning in life. Like monsoon clouds, these men often rise in distant places,
Mome men are destined to deliver-deliver something good to society. They may do so by pursuing knowledge, they may do so by showing a righteous path to live, or they may do so by helping others become decent human beings. The activities of these men of destiny are marked by a deep commitment to doing good for others. They usually do so in humble ways that often energize the spirit of others and inspire others to find new meaning in life. Like monsoon clouds, these men often rise in distant places, but like rainwater, they flood the whole earth with inspiration and good karma. Some such men of destiny blessed Assam in the northeast corner of India. This book is the true story of a British scientist, some British educators, a few American missionaries, and some British tea- planters who came to Assam after the British took over the administration of Assam in 1826. They awakened the spirit of the ravaged natives of Assam and sparked them with a new zeal which changed that corner of the world for all days to come. This is also the true story of others who were later born in Assam and were destined to deliver uplifting services to its people.
but like rainwater, they flood the whole earth with inspiration and good karma. Some such men of destiny blessed Assam in the northeast corner of India. This book is the true story of a British scientist, some British educators, a few American missionaries, and some British tea- planters who came to Assam after the British took over the administration of Assam in 1826. They awakened the spirit of the ravaged natives of Assam and sparked them with a new zeal which changed that corner of the world for all days to come. This is also the true story of others who were later born in Assam and were destined to deliver uplifting services to its people.
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