Total Viewers

Translate

Search This Blog

Tuesday, September 11, 2018

Indian festival – Ganesha Chaturthi


Lord Ganesha is the son of Lord Shiva - the Hindu God of Destroyer and Goddess Parvati - the Hindu Goddess of fertility & love. Lord Ganesh has a brother as Lord Karthikeya - the Hindu God of War & Victory!
The name of Ganesha derived from two different Sanskrit words: “isha”, meaning Lord and “gana” meaning group. Hence, Ganesha considered as the God of masses.

Let us know 27 points.… take your own time….read it full…….Share it to other, if you like.

1. Why INDIA celebrates Ganesh Chaturthi?
Goddess Parvati, collected some clay from her body mixed her hairs and molded the most cute and handsome little boy she could image, and breathed life into him. Soon after his creation, Goddess Parvati, requested little boy to guard her side of the mountain while she bathed. As she was away, Shiva came but unaware of the newly created little boy. Suddenly he was confronted by little boy telling him he couldn't see his Goddess Parvati. Lord Shiva got angry. Shiva orderd his ganas to fight little boy, but ganas failed, other gods including Lord Braham, Lord Vishnu too join the fight, but all failed. Finally, Shiva himself get in to the battel and cut down little boy's head. After knowing who he really was, Shiva decided to bring him back to life and told his fellow Nandi and others to bring the head of the first sleeping being they found with it's head facing towards the North. (Know, why not to sleep head towards north direction?) Well, the first thing they found was an elephant, so Shiva attached the elephant head to little boy's body and bring him back to life and named him as Ganesha. That’s we celebrate this day as Ganesh Chaturthi.

2. What is the story of Lord Shani and Ganesha?
Parvati fasted for a year to earn Lord Vishnu’s blessing so that he would grant her the wish of a son. When Lord Vishnu was pleased by her sacrifice and dedication, he announced that he would reincarnate himself as her son. Eventually, Parvati had a son and his birth was celebrated with great enthusiasm where all the gods came to see the charming baby. Among the guests were Shani (Saturn), the son of Surya (sun) who avoided the baby since Shani was cursed with the gaze of destruction. But, Parvati insisted that Shani should look at the baby and when he followed her wish, the unthinkable happened—the baby’s head fell off from his body. However, Lord Vishnu brought back the head of an elephant from the banks of the Pushpa-Bhadra river and joined it with headless body of the baby. Parvati’s child was revived and he was named as Ganesha.  

3. When do we celebrate Ganesh Chaturthi?
It is celebrated on Shukla Paksha Chaturthi (fourth day of the waxing moon period) of Bhaadrapada month which typically falls in the months of August or September.

4. Only Indians worship Ganesha?
No, Apart from INDIA, Ganesha is being worshipped in Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia and other counties too.
Many of us know that Indonesia is the largest Muslim country in the world, but many of us do not know the fourth largest Hindu population is in Indonesia! This is the country which has highest number of Hindus outside Indian subcontinent (next to Nepal and Bangladesh). It is a country with 17,000 islands and 300 volcanoes. See the currency of Indonesia with Ganesha in it:

Statues of Ganesh, Agastya, Vishnu, Shiva and other Sanskrit inscriptions are kept in Jakarta Museum. A lot of sculptures were taken by foreigners and seen around the world in museums and private collections. Victoria and Albert Museum in London has an Agastya statue.
Borobudur was the largest Buddhist temple and Prambanan Shiva temple was the largest Hindu temple in Indonesia. Prambanan temple has a 140 feet tower and three corridors. Fa Hien (337-422 AD), the Chinese traveller of fourth century AD mentioned that there were many Shiva temples in Java.  A traveller of first century AD referred to Prambanan temple. The temple was rebuilt in 850 AD. But whether it is Hindu or Buddhist, the sculptures of all the Hindu gods Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, Goddess Chandi and Ganesh are seen everywhere.

5. Where is the original head of the little boy.. Ganesha?
When Lord Shiva attacked Ganesha with his trident or trishul which is a weapon with three spears which is very powerful. It is said that anything severed with this trishul cannot be put back together. It means that only the object that was severed from its original place cannot be fixed. Any other object can be replaced. So, Ganesha got elephant’s head.
Some data says, as Shiva hit with his trishula, ganeash head turned to ashes completely.
According to some data, as Shiva used trishula on the head of Ganesha, trisula took the head of Ganesha to Chandra lokha. On the emergency situation, all decided to replace the head of him with elephant’s head.

6. Why not to see moon on Ganesha Chaturthi?
God Moon is often considered to the smartest and most handsome god and was on in all the entire days of every month.
Ganesha likes sweets very much and cannot stop eating the sweets. Modaka are sweet dumplings, the traditional offerings and prasada in Ganesh Chaturthi. Left: steamed with fillings, Right: Fried.
 

Once Lord Ganesha's devotee offered him many sweets. Lord Ganesha was so pleased that he stayed there the entire day and ate most of the sweets and he carried the remaining with him. He had eaten too much and his stomach was full. As Lord Ganesha was walking back he stumbled and fell down. All the sweets scattered everywhere and his dress was torn. He dusted himself and collected all his sweets. He looked around hoping no one had seen him. Unfortunately the Moon – Chandra Deva had seen everything and was laughing at him. Chandra Deva thought of himself as very handsome. He always thought that the pot bellied Ganesha with his stumpy feet and elephant head looked funny...He wiped tears from his face as he watched Lord Ganesha pick himself up. Lord Ganesha bellowed angrily as Chandra Deva stopped laughing. Ganesha curse Moon the CHANDRA deva that henceforth you will disappear from the sky and never show your face again. That stopped Chandra Deva cold. Now no one would be able to see me...Chandra Deva shook his head. The punishment was too harsh... Chandra Deva immediately came up to Lord Ganesha and said I am sorry... Chandra Deva begged the Lord Ganesha looked at Chandra and realised that Chandra's pride had been broken. Lord Ganesha is always quick to forgive. He smiled and nodded his head and gave relaxation in the curse.
Secondly, Brahma got a good fruit to Shiva. There Karthikeya and Ganesha were playing and started that they want that fruit. Brahma told that the fruit shall be given to Karthikeya, but Ganesha got angry at this. After few days, Shiva and Ganesha went to meet Brahma. When Shiva was busy in talking to someone, Ganesha started showing his terrible strength to Brahma, the Moon who was on the head of Shiva started laughing on Ganesha. So Ganesha curse God Moon to lose this beauty and the visibility every day and gain it on the full moon day only.

7. Do we celebrate Ganesha Chaturthi once in year? What is Sankashti Chaturthi?
No, we celebrate on every month of the year when this worship is said to be at its peak. Known as Sankashti Chaturthi or Sakat Chauth, this day is even more auspicious, especially if it falls on a Tuesday or Friday. Celebrated across India, Sankashti Chaturthi is observed on the fourth day, or chaturthi, of every month in the Hindu calendar. The day is also linked with the Krishna Paksha, or the waning phase of the moon. While people in many states of India celebrate this day, especially in Maharashtra, it is known by a number of different names. Known as Sankat Hara Chaturthi in Tamil Nadu, the day is also celebrated as Angaraki Chaturthi when it falls on a Tuesday.
There was a sage named Bhrushundi  who had an elephant trunk due to constant thinking of Lord Ganesh. He was so powerful due to his devotion and therefore a lot of people visited him to receive blessings. Once Lord Indra came to visit the sage and was returning to his abode in his celestial flight. As he flew on the kingdom of King Shursen, a sinner in the kingdom looked at Indra’s flight and therefore the flight landed on the ground losing its power due to the sinful look. 
King Shursen came running to greet Indra and received his blessings. Indra said due to the sinful look casted by a sinner in his kingdom his flight lost its power and therefore he needed to recharge it with some Punya (merits) to get it flying once again. The previous day was Sankashti Chaturthi. Therefore Indra said if anyone in the kingdom who attained punya (merit) due to observing the Sankashti Chaturthi vrat could give the merits to him, the flight would fly once again. The soldiers searched the kingdom and found none had observed the vrat. 
During that time, the soldiers of Lord Ganesh were carrying a sinner who had died that morning to Svananda Loka (abode of Lord Ganesh). Indra asked why the sinner is being carried. The soldiers replied that the sinner had fallen sick the previous day (Sankashti Chaturthi) and therefore had not eaten anything for the whole day till she died in the morning. Therefore though she fasted unintentionally on the day, she had attained a lot of merits enough to wash all her sins and earn a place in the abode of Ganesh. 
During this time, the air that touched the body of the sinner touched the plane of Indra and the plane started flying once again. Thus, it is said that the merits derived from observing Sankashti Chaturti are enormous.
According to some data, as Shiva used trishula on the head of Ganesha, trisula took the head of Ganesha to Chandra lokha. On the emergency situation, all decided to replace the head of him with elephant’s head.  That’s why, when we do the vart of Sankashti Chaturthi, the fasting will be accomplished by seeing the moon where the original head of the Ganesha is there.

8. Why Ganesha had elephant’s head not of any other animal?
Very long ago, there was an elephant Gajasura, who was done penitance (tapasya), and lord Shiva was satisfied by it. When asked for a boon, he said, he wanted to live near him, all his life, and Lord Shiva granted him this boon, and said it would come true soon. It was for the fulfillment of his boon, that Lord Ganesha's head was replaced by that of an elephant. 

9. Ganesha has bones or not in his body?
There was saying that, since Goddess Parvati, collected some clay from her body mixed her hairs and molded the most cute and handsome little boy she could image, and breathed life into him; there were no bone in Ganesha’s body.

10. Why Ganesha is immersed in water?
Once Ganesh chaturthi festival ends on the tenth day (it depends on the infrastructure a person has) after start, wherein the idol is carried in a public procession with music and group chanting, then immersed in a nearby body of water such as a river, well, ocean (now a day in bucket in house). ... thereafter the clay idol dissolves and Ganesha is believed that Ganesha will return to Mount Kailash to Parvati and Shiva.

11. Why Ganesha is worshiped first among all the lords?
After the war between the Ganesha and all most all god, when Ganesha got his Elephant Head, then Lord Shiva declared that a first and foremost prayer must be made to Lord Ganesha before beginning with any other god.
There is one more data, which says…. Once in heavens a great discussion started that who is the superior among all.. The competition was held among all god.. that he will be the superior who take 7 rounds of the entire world first. Everyone mounted with the carriers and the competition was about to start under the judgment of lord Shiva, Bhrama and Vishnu. Ganesha also mounted on his Mouse and reached the starting line. Many gods straight away discarded little Ganesha includeing the Nandhi Maharaj. But, Ganesha politely rejected and took the challenge. As everyone took off in a brisk speed to take 7 rounds of the world, Ganesha immediately did 7 rounds of his parents and came in front of Shiva, Bhrama and Vishnu, that he won the race. Amused 3 great lords asked “HOW”? The whole world to everyone is their parents and he rounded 7 times and he won. Then Lord Shiva announced Ganesha as “The Superior God” to be worshipped first among all the lords / gods.

12. Why no Tulsi (holy basil) with Lord Ganesha?
Tulsi (holy basil) plant has a holy relevance in most Hindu rituals but the worship of Lord Ganesh excludes any involvement of the Tulsi plant. Tulsi once cursed Lord Ganesh when he refused to marry her and in turn lord Ganesha, cursed her and excluded her from ever being linked to his worship.

13. Do Ganesh has wife and children?
Ganesha had two wives Siddhi (embodying idea of Lakshmi) and Buddhi (embodying idea of Saraswati ). Moreover, he had two sons -Subha (Riddhi's son, representing Auspiciousness) while Labha (Siddhi's son, representing Profit).

14. Why Collective Worship of Ganesha with Sarswathi and Lakshmi?
Ganesha is often worshiped alone but on the auspicious occasion of Diwali , Lord Ganesh is worshiped with Goddess Lakshmi and Goddess Saraswati.  When anyone worship all the three, any activity we start will goahead with out any interruption by Ganesha, needed knowledge will be provided by Sarswathi and required funds from Lakshmi. By this, all, we all can start and complete any task we do.

15. Why Ganesha’s one broken tusk?
Ganesha is also named as 'Ekdant' meaning 'one-toothed'. He is always represented with a one broken tusk. One day, as Ganesh was guarding his father Shiva who was in one of his deep meditations, Parashurama, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu who is known for his serious temper. Ganesh was in trouble because he was told to not let anyone disturb his father in meditation, Unable to disobey a direct order from his father he didn't let Parashurama's in, and as a result Parashurama lost his temper and threw an axe at Ganesh. Ganesh knowing that the axe was a gift from his father allowed the axe to hit him out of respect. Hence got this broken tusk since then.

16. How was the Lord Ganesha's writing skills?
Ganesha is the original writer of the great Hindu epic Mahabharat. It is believed that the narrator of the Mahabharat -Ved Vyasa - chose Ganesha to be his scribe because no other being in the Universe had the wisdom like lord Ganesha. This was written on the condition that Ved Vyasa would not stop while reciting the epic and that Ganesha would not stop while writing, besides the condition that Ganesha would not merely write it, but also understand every verse of it. Popular legends say that it took both of them three years of continuous speaking and writing to complete the epic.

17. Mouse is Lord Ganesha’s vehicle, why?
Ganesha did not had one of his own. During a bet, Ganesh and his brother Kartikeya challenged each other to see who could go around the world 3 times the fastest. As Kartikeya jumped onto his huge bird of a vehicle and flew at records speeds to get around the world and win the challenge, Ganesh was left on the ground. He never had a vehicle of his own so he quickly asked his father for some form of a vehicle to ride upon, to which Shiva gave a tiny mouse. Ganesh, knowing that the mouse could never carry him started brainstorming. An idea came to him and he went up to his parents, walked around them 3 times and announced he had won the challenge, because parents are the highest respected members of any family they are respected as symbolic of the world. (Everyone should respect your parents and other elders) Shiva was pleased that he won his challenge and forever after he was revered for his incredible intellect.
Secondly, rodents were one of the biggest obstacles to prosperity - as they are for farmers even today. Destroying crops, eating stored grains are all in a day's work for a rodent. Lord Ganesha, in having a mouse / rat as his vehicle, is symbolically shown to have conquered this pest, thus staying true to his name and work as the destroyer of obstacles, according to biodiversity of India.
Third, Lord Ganesha was able to reach all the nooks and crannies of the world - and do his duty as the destroyer of obstacles - because his vehicle was a mouse - because mice / rats can slither through tiny holes and narrow pathways. Soo small and big, everone is the god’s creature and usefull… you just need to know..How?

18. What is the relationship between the Ganesha and river Kaveri?
Once upon a time, Sage Agastya sought the blessings of Lord Brahma and Shiva. The sage wished to create river in a suitable location to offer water to the southern lands of INDIA. The Gods, listening to his prayers, had his kamandalu filled with sacred water. The Sage then reached the Coorg Mountains. On his way, he spotted a small boy and requesting him to take good care of his pot containing water as he needed to go to toilet. The small boy was none other than Ganesha and he placed the small pot on the ground as he felt that location was perfect for a river. Then a crow landed on this pot and Sage Agastya shooed off the bird. The crow flew off tipping the pot to the ground and spilled off some water. This water formed River Kaveri and is considered as a sacred river. Every action happens for a good cause. So do not be worried even if something bad happens in your life, eventually there will be a good ending.

19. What was the Lord Ganesha and Kubera Story?
Kubera, God of Wealth, was quite proud of the fact that he was the richest God. One day, he held a lavish dinner and invited many popular guests, among them were Lord Shiva and Parvati. As the Divine couple could not attend the dinner, they sent their son, Ganesha who was a small child.
Ganesha began to devour all the food and soon there was no food available in the venue. He then began to eat all the vessels, dishes, furniture and other things at Alakapuri, Kubera’s city. Ganesha then proceeded to swallow the host of the dinner and the terrified Kubera ran to Lord Shiva’s abode and sought his help. Lord Shiva handed a cup of roasted cereals to Ganesha and his hunger for food ceased immediately. Lord Kubera realized his mistake and sought forgiveness for his pride.Do not be proud of what you possess. Instead, concentrate on how you can make use of your possession for good things.

20. What was the Relationship between Lord Ganesha and animals?
One day child Ganesha was playing with a cat and was torturing the animal by pulling his tail and throwing him on the ground. He left the cat and went to Mount Kailash to meet his mother Goddess Parvati. He was shocked to see her wounded. When he asked her about it, his mother replied that it was his action that caused the wound. As Parvati herself came as cat to see and to play with Ganesha, but he handle torturing the cat. She also said that it is unfair to treat animals cruelly and Ganesha was sorry for injuring the cat. Animals have every right to live in this world, just as humans do. So do not cause any injury or ill treat any animal.

21. What was the story of Lord Ganesha and Thrissuras?
When Lord Ganesha was born, Lord Shiva made a rule that Lord Ganesha must be worshiped first to ensure success in any endeavor. However, Lord Shiva forgot about his own rule and left for a war with Thrissuras in Tripura. He did not worship Lord Ganesha before doing so! While he was on his way in his carriage, the wheel peg got damaged. It was only then Lord Shiva remembered that he forgot to offer prayers to Lord Ganesh before departing for the war. He offered his prayers to Ganesha and proceeded to the battle ground. Lord Shiva won the war! Everyone must follow certain rules, even if you feel you are exempt from doing so.

22. How Ganesha dealt with Ravana?
Ravana, the king of Lanka was an asura, but he was an ardent devotee of Lord Siva. He reached mount Kailas & prayed to Lord Siva, that his Lanka should never be destroyed. Lord Siva gave him an Aathma Lingam, with the condition that he should go back on foot to Lanka & that he should not put down the Lingam at any point. If he were to put the Lingam down, the Lingam would remain rooted at that spot.
Ravana when he is on the way to Lanka, Lord Ganesha caused Ravana's stomach to be filled with water. Ravana grew desperate to answer nature's call. Ganesha appeared before Ravana as a small boy. Ravana handed over the Aathma Lingam to the boy. Ganesha declared that he could not wait for long & when he grew tired, he would call out Ravana's name thrice & if he did not come & take the Lingam, he would place it on the ground & go away. Ravana agreed.
Soon Ganesha called out Ravana's name thrice, and since Ravana could not come and take the Lingam, he placed it on the ground. The enraged Ravana tried to remove the Lingam from the ground. But, in spite of using his twenty hands, he could not budge the Lingam. Though the Lingam could not be moved, the pressure from Ravana's hands had changed its shape like the ear of a cow & hence the place came to be called Gokarnam (Go-cow, karnam-ear). The lingam came to be called Mahabaleswarar since it could not even be shifted by the mighty Ravana (maha-great, balam-power, Eswarar-Lord Siva). Ravana started chasing the boy to hit him on his head. Lord Ganesha showed his true form & blessed him. The Ganesha statue in the temple has a hollow on the head, where Ravana is supposed to have strcuk him (Kuttu - to hit with folded fists).


Lord Ganesha can be pleased by doing kuttu (gently tapping both temples with folded fists).

23. Ganesha in INDIA freedom fight! Why we pay Ganesha on roads?
Ganesh Chaturthi was observed after the Maratha empire was set up by Chhatrapati Shivaji in the 16th century and it was an important day in the festival calendar of the Peshwas, the prime ministers of the Maratha rulers, but was largely confined to individual homes.
In 1892, one of the stalwarts of India’s freedom movement, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, reinvented the festival as a rallying ground for nationalists. The streets of Mumbai and Pune turned into venues for the 10-day celebrations and huge gatherings of devotees.
“Tilak channelised the patriotic spirit by bringing the household Ganapati out onto the streets of Pune. He was able to bring a feeling of unity among the masses against the British through the festive fervour as opposed to a political gathering that the British would not allow,” Tukaram Raut, treasurer of Brihanmumbai Sarvajanik Ganeshotsav Samanvay Samiti (BSGSS), said.
A year later Tilak met with a number of freedom fighters and progressive thinkers in what was known as Bombay then and decided to bring the festival to the city where the Keshavi Naik Chawl Sarvajanik Ganeshotsav Mandal, the first and oldest mandal came into being at Girgaum in 1893.
Between 1940 and 1950, while the festival rituals continued to be simple, themes related to the first and second World War were a sign of a progressive society.

24. What is Ganesha Mudra?
Ganesha mudra is a yogic hand gesture, which helps the practitioner to connect to and awaken the energy within. The term is so named after the Hindu god Ganesh, who is considered the remover of obstacles. As such, practicing the Ganesha mudra is said to bring about self-confidence and the courage to overcome anything that is holding one back.

Ganesha mudra is practiced by placing the left hand in front of the chest, palm out, and grasping the left hand with the right hand. The hands stay at the level of the heart as they are energetically pulled apart without releasing the grip.

25. How tall is the Ganesha idol?
The 66 feet Ganesha statue is the world tallest statue present in presiding deity of Chinmaya Sandeepany Ashram situated on the Pune-Bangalore National highway 4, Kolhapur, Maharashtra.

Tallest Ganesha Idol of 70 feet from Hyderabad, INDIA, 2015 with visarjan / immersion process. For the past several years it is a Ganesha idol in Hyderabad that is crowned the tallest Ganesha in the country every Vinayaka Chaturthi.

26. Which are the very old or famous Ganesha temple in INDIA?
The Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir is located in Prabhadevi, Mumbai. It is also popular amongst its devotees as “Navasacha Ganapati” or “Navasala Pavanara Ganapati” which means the Lord who answers the prayers.
Shreemant Dagdusheth Halwai Ganapati Temple in Pune is visited by large number of devotees to seek Bappa’s Blessings. This temple celebrates the Ganesh Chaturthi festival with much pride. Dagdusheth Ganpati trust is one of the richest in Maharashtra and famous all over the country for its Golden idol.
Dodda Basavana Gudi (the Nandhi Temple) is located in Bull Temple Road, Basavanagudi, Bangalore. The main attraction of this temple is the huge idol of Lord Ganesha which is 18 feet in height and 16 feet in width.
Vinayaka Temple also known as Sri Varasidhi Vinayaka Swamy Temple is located in Chittoor district in Andhra Pradesh. Devotees from all across the country visit the temple as it is famous for its purity and rich heritage.
Ashtavinayak actually means “Eight Ganesha” in Sanskrit language. These eight Ganesha temples are namely, Mahaganpati, Moreshwar, Girijatmaj, Chintamani, Siddhivinayak, Vigenshwar, Ballaleshwar and Varadvinayak.
Kottarakkara Sree Mahaganapathy Kshethram is the most important and sacred Ganapathi temple located in Kerala. The main deity is Lord Shiva but the temple is still famous as Ganapathi temple. It is also widely known as Kizhakkekara Siva Kshethram.
Effervescent Hindu temple popular for its elephant blessings, ornately carved stone walls & golden chariot.  It is located in Union Territory of Puducherry, India.
Ranthambore fort of Rajasthan state of India and is about 12 kms from Sawai Madhopur. The Trinetra Ganesha Temple is the famous and oldest temple of Lord Ganesha and is a must visit once in lifetime for every Ganesh Bhatka.
Ganesh temple is located at a distance of 6 km from Gangtok, near to the Tashi Viewpoint. The sweeping hill top views, the canteen at Ganesh Tok is an added attraction to the place.
Kokan Coastline in Ratnagiri District Ganapatipule has gained much popularity amongst the tourist destinations. The uniqueness of the temple is that the idol of Ganapati faces the west whereas all the deities in India face the east. This is because it is believed that Lord Ganapati safeguards the Western Ghats of Kokan coats from any calamity.

27. What is the meaning of Ganesha's image / idol?

Etc……

Many thanks to google.com, touchmeworld.blogspot.com, epic of India, eocabs.com…etc…. from where the data has been collected.

2 comments:

  1. Ganesh Chaturthi or Ganeshotsav is one of the major traditional festivals celebrated by the Hindu community. It is observed in the Hindu calendar month of Bhadrapada. The festival lasts for ten days. This Ganeshotsav, we bring the Online Ganesh Chaturthi Celebration Ideas for the office employees. In this virtual event, remote office employees can participate and enjoy various Ganpati festival special ideas and activities

    ReplyDelete
  2. The 2021 Ganeshotsav is here! Join Online Ganesh Chaturthi Celebration with SOS and Get a thrilling and exciting festive celebration at your workplace.

    ReplyDelete

Click on words to read content:

(TWIs) (1) & Method B (1) 1 Gauge = mm (1) 1015-3 (1) 291 (1) 3D table in excel (1) 5 September (1) 5893 (1) 9900240603 (1) A 137.1 (1) AAC block adhesive (1) AAC block masonry (1) AASHTO T 277 (1) AASHTO T22 (1) Abrasion resistance (1) abrasion resistant (1) ACE (1) ACI (1) ACI 212.3R (1) ACI 224 (1) ACI 302.1 (1) ACI 504R (1) ACI 515.1 (1) ACID ETCHED (1) Acrylic elastomeric coatings (1) Additive (1) Adhesion retention strength (1) Adhesion Field Test for sealant (1) adhesion of the adhesives (1) Adhesion test (1) adjustable time (3) Administration of shivaji (1) Advantage of using Notch Trowel (1) advantages & disadvantages of cladding (1) AGAINST GRAVITY TILE & STONE INSTALLATION (1) Agglomerated stones (1) AISC’s Steel design guide (1) Akshata Scribe (1) ALKALI SILICA REACTION (ASR) (1) All ASTM standards (1) All EN standards (1) All IS standards (1) All ISO standards (1) Ananthapadmanabha Swamy (1) Anchor plates (1) Anchoring (1) anchoring groove (1) ANIS A 118.10 (1) Anjali J - blog (1) Ank vidhya (1) annayya.chandrashekar (1) annayya.chandrashekar@gmail.com (1) annayyachandrashekar.blogspot.com (3) Ansi 118 requirement table (1) ANSI 118. IS 15477 Almost similar to BS 5980 (1) ANSI 118.10 (1) ANSI B 101.1 (1) ANSI tile adhesive (1) API RP 686 (1) Application videos (1) ARDEX ENDURA (2) AS / NZS 1327 (1) AS 1145 (1) AS 1580.405.1 (1) AS 2358 (1) AS 3706 (1) AS 3749: 2004 (1) AS 3958 (1) AS 3958.1 - surface tolerance (1) As exposed waterproofing for non-accessible roofs (1) AS/NZS 4586:1999 (1) AS39581.1-2007 (1) ASHRAE (1) Astha (1) ASTM 1305 (1) ASTM 2594 (1) ASTM A 36 (1) ASTM A 36M (1) ASTM A307-02 (1) ASTM B 117 (1) ASTM C 1107 (1) ASTM C 1107-02 (1) ASTM C 1193 (1) ASTM C 1202 (1) ASTM C 13155 (1) ASTM C 138 (1) ASTM C 1386 (1) ASTM C 1660 (1) ASTM C 1760 (1) ASTM C 198-01 (1) ASTM C 231 (1) ASTM C 386 (1) ASTM C 490 (1) ASTM C 531 (2) ASTM C 579 (1) ASTM C 617 (1) ASTM C 679 (1) ASTM C 827 (2) ASTM C 836 (1) ASTM C 882 (1) ASTM C 957 / 1127 (1) ASTM C-39 (1) ASTM C-531 (1) ASTM C109 (1) ASTM C109/C109M (1) ASTM C117-17 (1) ASTM C1202 (1) ASTM C1437 (1) ASTM C1521 (1) ASTM C1567 / ASTM C1698 (1) ASTM C1611 (1) ASTM C187-191 (1) ASTM C270 (1) ASTM C307-03 (1) ASTM C3094 (1) ASTM C469 - 94 (1) ASTM C472-99. Setting time (1) ASTM C580 (1) ASTM C827 / C827M - 16 (1) ASTM C881 (1) ASTM D 1000 (1) ASTM D 1171 (1) ASTM D 1186 (1) ASTM D 1212 (1) ASTM D 1415 (1) ASTM D 1475 (1) ASTM D 1640 (1) ASTM D 1653 (1) ASTM D 1709 / ISO 7765 Method A (1) ASTM D 1876 (1) ASTM D 2240 (1) ASTM D 2471 (1) ASTM D 2697 (1) ASTM D 2794 (1) ASTM D 3278 (1) ASTM D 3359 (1) ASTM D 3363 (1) ASTM D 374 (1) ASTM D 4366 (1) ASTM D 4414 (1) ASTM D 4587 (1) ASTM D 471 (1) ASTM D 522 (1) ASTM D 523 (2) ASTM D 5276 (1) ASTM D 5385: 93 (1) ASTM D 5635-04a (1) ASTM D 6195 (1) ASTM D 624 (1) ASTM D 645 (1) ASTM D 6878 – 03 (1) ASTM D 695 (1) ASTM D 792 (1) ASTM D 823 (1) ASTM D 882 (1) ASTM D 903 (1) ASTM D-4060 (1) ASTM D1004 (1) ASTM D1149 (1) ASTM D149 (1) ASTM D1883 (1) ASTM D2487 (1) ASTM D2488 (1) ASTM D2584 (1) ASTM D297 (1) ASTM D2979 (1) ASTM D3420 (1) ASTM D3787 (1) ASTM D4400 (1) ASTM D4541 (1) ASTM D5630 (1) ASTM D5957-98 (1) ASTM D6241 (1) ASTM D638 (1) ASTM D751 (1) ASTM D903 (1) ASTM E 1155–96 (1) ASTM E 488 (1) ASTM E 96 (1) ASTM E11 (1) ASTM E119 (1) ASTM E303-93 (1) ASTM E399 - 12e3 (1) ASTM F 1147-05 (1) ASTM F 150 (1) ASTM F710 (1) ASTM G14 (1) ASTM G154 (1) Astrology (1) astrology excel calculation (1) AutoCAD (1) AUTOIGNITION TEMPERATURE (1) B 101.3 (1) B 30 (1) Back Buttering (1) Balconies (1) Bar Bending Schedule (1) Base plate (2) basement Waterproofing (1) Battel of Shivaji (1) Bava Singificator (1) Beams (1) Beams & Columns (3) beans (1) Below-Grade Waterproofing - Performance Test (1) bending test (1) Bentonite waterproofing (1) blind or vision impaired persons (1) Bond Strength (4) Bonding agent (1) bonding agent for gypsum plaster (1) BRE screed test (1) BRE test (3) Breaking strength of coating/membrane (1) Brick masonry (1) British standards 5295 (1) BS 1881 – Part 122 (1) BS 1881:105 (1) BS 3712 (1) BS 3900 E5 (1) BS 4254 (1) BS 4550 (1) BS 476 (1) BS 476 / 6 & 7 (1) BS 5212 (1) BS 5215 (1) BS 5889 (1) BS 6077 Pt 1 (1) BS 6093 (1) BS 6319 (2) BS 6319:7 (1) BS 6920 (1) BS 7044 (1) BS 7188 (1) BS 7542 (1) BS 7976-2 (1) BS 8102 (1) BS 812 Pt. 114 (1) BS 8204 (3) BS EN 1015 (1) BS EN 1062-1 (2) BS EN 12004 (5) BS EN 12004 Almost similar to ISO 13007 (1) BS EN 12350-5 (1) BS EN 12808-3 (1) BS EN 12808-4 (1) BS EN 1308 (1) BS EN 1372 (1) BS EN 13813 (2) BS EN 13888 and IS 4832 and IS 4443 (1) BS EN 13888. (1) BS EN 13892-2 (1) BS EN 13892-3 (1) BS EN 13892-4 (1) BS EN 13892-4 - BCA (1) BS EN 14235 (1) BS EN 14617-1 (1) BS EN 1504 full (1) BS EN 1504-3 (1) BS EN 1504: Part 3 (1) BS EN 2050 (1) BS EN 5385 Part 1 and Part 2 (1) BS EN 8204-2 (1) BS ISO 2878 (1) BS903 Part A26 (1) Bubble Deck (1) building back filling (1) Building foundation (1) Building parts (1) Bulk Modulus (1) C 920 (1) C-Value (1) C1305M-16 (1) C1621 (1) C20 (1) C230 (1) C881M (1) Calculation of BMI (1) calculation of grout (1) Carbon dioxide permeability (1) CARBONATION (1) CBR test (1) CC floor (1) Cement (1) Cement mortar material calculation (1) cement quantity for concrete as per standards (1) cement quantity for plastering (1) Cement test in site (1) Cementitious grout (2) Chemical resistance and stain resistance test (1) Chemical resistance test (1) chemical resistant (1) chemical resistant grout (1) Chemical resistant mortar (1) Chemical-Resistant Mortars (1) chemicals (1) chequered plates (1) Chinese Magic Square (1) Chloride ion content test (1) chlorination of pool (1) Civil engineering (1) Civil engineering chandra Aoo (1) civil engineering notes (1) civil engineering related softwares (1) Civil engineering software (1) Civil engineers (1) Civil Services Day (1) Clamps (1) class A (1) Class R4 mortar (1) clay tile (1) Cleaners (1) Cleanroom Technology (1) coating (1) coating test (1) Coefficient of thermal expansion (1) Coffieient of Thermal Expansion (1) Coin hit test (1) cold (1) Cold Liquid-Applied Elastomeric Waterproofing Membrane With Integral Wearing Surface (1) cold liquid-applied elastomeric-type membrane (1) Column Shoes and Anchor Bolts (1) Columns (2) Comments in Word (1) Common doubts in Flooring (1) Common doubts in Tiling doubts (1) Common doubts in Waterproofing doubts (1) Comparison between cementitious Vs epoxy tile joint grout (1) comparisons of product of waterproofing (1) Compatibility Check test (1) compression strength Vs time (1) compressive of tile joint grout (1) Compressive strength (2) Compressive strength for year (1) compressive strength of tile adhesive (1) Concrete (3) Concrete admixture (3) Concrete bonding agent (1) Concrete calculation (1) Concrete Compression test (1) Concrete repair standards (1) concrete subjected to fire or higher temperature (1) Conductive flooring (1) CONSISTENCY TEST (1) CONSTRUCTION (1) Construction chemical list (1) construction chemicals (1) construction sealant (1) Construction standards (1) CORROSION (1) Corrosion Cracks (1) cost comparison (1) Cost Ratio (C.R.) (1) Cover blocks (1) coving application (1) CRA (1) CRA MTO App (1) CRA products (1) Crack bridging test (3) Cracking in an Ozone Controlled Environment (1) Cracks treatment (1) CRD-C 621-93 specifications (1) CRM (1) cross cut (1) CRYSTALLINE COATING TECHNOLOGY (1) CSA A23.1 (1) CSP SURFACE (1) CTSD (1) Cube size for compressive strength (1) CURING (1) Cuspule singnificator (1) CYLINDRICAL BEND TEST (1) D 5898 – 96 (1) D1709 and D4272 (1) D635 (1) Dairy flooring (1) Dairy industries (1) Davangere (1) DEGREASER (1) Demotivated - Management (1) Determination of expansion of concrete (1) Determination of shrinkage (1) Determination of wear resistance — Böhme (1) Determination of wear resistance-BCA (1) DFT (2) Dheenoddhara trust for the disabled (1) Di-electric strength of material (1) Dielectric (1) difference (1) Difference between CG & RG grouts (1) different paint finishes (1) different type of curing (1) different types of stress (1) DIGITAL LAND SURVEYING AND MAPPING (1) DIN / ISO 6272-2 (1) DIN 1164 (1) DIN 1168 (1) DIN 18560 (3) DIN 4102-1 (1) DIN 51220 (1) DIN 52617 (1) DIN 53 217 (1) DIN 53157 (1) DIN 53519 (1) DIN ISO 48 (1) direction for sleep (1) dis-advantage of tensile testing (1) dissipative flooring (1) DKS 2129:2008 (1) Dr APJ Abdul Kalam (1) Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar (1) Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1) DRR Govt Polytechnic (2) DRR SChool (2) dry film gauge (2) Dry Film Thickness. (1) Dry Hard Time (1) Dry Recoat time (1) Dry To Handle Time (1) Dry-Through Time (1) Dust Free Times (1) E 135 (1) EARTH SUMMIT (1) easy typing (1) EC@ (1) EC1 (1) EC1plus (1) EC2 (1) Effects of Rapid Deformation (Impact) (1) Efflorescence - causes (1) Efflorescence test (1) Elastic Modulus (1) elasticity test (1) Elcometer (1) electric resistivity (1) Elongation retention strength (1) elongation test (1) email client (1) Emicode (1) EMS (1) EN 1015-11 (1) EN 10204:2004 (1) EN 1062 (1) EN 1097-8:2009 (1) EN 12004 (1) EN 12350-12 (1) EN 12350-9 (1) EN 13036-4:2003 (1) EN 1348 (2) EN 13501-1 (1) EN 13813 (3) EN 13888 (1) EN 1436 : 1997 (1) EN 14891 : 2017 (1) EN 1504-2 (1) EN 196 (2) EN 459-2 (1) EN 480-2 (1) EN ISO 2813 (2) EN ISO 7500-1 (1) EN-934 (1) ENGINEERING (1) Environmental Management System (1) EP 305 (1) EPC Contract (1) Epoxy (3) epoxy adhesive for expansion joints (1) Epoxy and polyurethane flooring (1) Epoxy and PU flooring & coatings (1) Epoxy bonding agent (1) Epoxy flooring (2) Epoxy flooring as per IS STandard (1) Epoxy grout (2) epoxy injection grouting (1) Epoxy primer for PU (1) EPOXY PRODUCTS IN RELATION TO FIRE (1) Epoxy-Resin-Base Bonding Systems (1) ESD floor (1) Estimation and costing (1) excel trick (1) Expansion joint (1) Expansion joint treatment. epoxy adhesive (1) Expansion joints (1) external and internal cladding (1) external fire exposure to roofs (1) Falling Dart Impact Tester (1) FC SS (1) Federal standard 209 (1) fiber mesh (1) find compression strength (1) Fine bed (1) FINENESS TEST (1) FIRE POINT (1) Flash point (1) flexibility test (1) Flexible adhesive (1) Flexural and compression strength in one set (1) Flexural Cracks (1) Flexural strength (1) flexural strength of tile joint grout (1) Flood test (1) Floor adhesive (1) Floor flatness (1) floor hardeners (1) Floor maintenance (1) floor metallic floor hardeners (1) Floor slabs (2) Floor treatment (1) Flooring (5) Flooring & coating (1) Flooring MTO App (1) Flow Time Measurement (1) Food grade certification (1) Food grade epoxy flooring (1) Formula for BMI (1) foundations (1) Four-Step Theory for prediction (1) FREEZING – THAWING (1) full strength concrete (1) Furane based mortar (1) Gel Time test (1) Geosynthetic mat (1) Geotextile (3) GEV (1) Gloss (2) gloss meter (2) Gmail (1) gmail to outlook (1) Good sand (1) GPS surveying (1) grade 1 (1) Grades of Rebar (1) great civil engineering structure (1) Green building - USGBC - GRIHA - LEED - IGBC (1) GRINDING (1) groove (1) grout (1) Grouting (1) GUARANTEES (1) guidlines (1) Hanger (1) Hanger flooring (1) HDPE (2) heat (1) HIGH PRESSURE WATER & BLASTING & JETTING (1) High strength concrete (1) High-Solids Content (1) Hindu vedas (1) HMHDPE (1) hollow sound (1) hollow sound in stones (1) hollow sound in tile (1) HOMOGENEOUS and HETEROGENEOUS (1) House significations (1) how to calculate Challenge Number (1) How to find out BMI (1) How to find out coating coverage from solid content and WFT? SI 101 (1) How to make 3D table (1) HR Rated ASTM E119 (1) humidity (1) Hydraulic Cement cube (1) Hydro static pressure resistant coating (1) hydro-static pressure (1) Hydro-static pressure test of membranes (1) Hydrophilic (1) Hydrophobic (1) Hydrostatic pressure test of membranes (1) Hygroscopic (1) IAS (1) Idioms (1) IEC (1) IEC 60243 (1) India Language (1) Indian festival (1) Indian festival - Republic Day (1) Indian leaders (1) Indian Standards (1) Industrial flooring (2) industrial grade tiles (1) Integral waterproofing (1) inter-locking clay tiles (1) International Hardness (1) interview tips (1) Inverted Probe Machine (1) IPS (1) IRC: SP-20 (1) IRHD compact test (1) IS 101 (2) IS 101 : Part 5 : Sec 2 (1) IS 101 : Part 8 : Sec 3 (1) IS 101 P5 S2. (1) IS 10889 (1) IS 11600 (1) IS 1237 (2) IS 13311 part 1 & 2 (1) IS 13630 (1) IS 13630 (Part 8) (1) IS 15058 (1) IS 15477 (6) IS 15477 : 2019 (1) IS 15489 (2) IS 2185 Part 3 (1) IS 2250 (2) IS 2547-1 (1) IS 2645 (3) IS 3025 (1) IS 3370 (1) IS 3495 (Part 3) (1) IS 383 (1) IS 4082 (1) IS 4101 Part 3 (1) IS 456 (1) IS 4631 (1) IS 4832 (5) IS 4971 (1) IS 516 (1) IS 5816 (1) IS 6041 (1) IS 6494 (2) IS 6925 (1) IS 7193 (1) IS 9103 (2) IS 9197 (1) IS 9862 (1) Is there any standard for waterstop? (1) IS: 4031 (Part 1) - 199 (1) IS: 4031 (Part 4) (1) IS: 456-1964 (1) ISO 10474:2013 (1) ISO 1183-1 (1) ISO 12236 (1) ISO 13007 (3) ISO 14001 (1) ISO 14001:2015(E) (1) ISO 1431-1 (1) ISO 1519:2011 (1) ISO 1522 (1) ISO 18123 (1) ISO 23599 (1) ISO 2811 (1) ISO 3451 (1) ISO 4624 (1) ISO 527 (1) ISO 9001:2015(E) (1) ISO 9227 (1) ISO 9703-1 (1) ISO 9703-2 (1) ISO 9703-3 (1) ISO audit (1) ISO standards (1) ISO/IEC 2602 (1) JC-T 985-2005 for SLC (Self Levelling Compound) (1) JIS K 6253 (1) JISK 6301 (1) joints grout (1) K-Value (1) Kannada - Popular Proverbs (1) KENYA tile adhesive STANDARD (1) KIc of Metallic Materials test (1) KINDLING POINT (1) KP Astrology (2) LAB test (1) Landscaping (1) Lap width (1) Large format stones (1) laser leveling (1) Lead content (2) Lean concrete (1) level surveying (1) levelling of floor (1) Life of shivaji (1) Life story of great leader (1) Linear-Elastic Plane test (1) LIPPAGE (1) Liquid and powder Floor hardener (1) liquid applied (1) Liquid applied waterproofing - FAQ/MCQ (1) list of 108 upanishad (1) List of abbreviations for common polymers (1) List of full form for common polymers (1) litmus (1) Lo Shu Grid Numerology Calculator (1) look (1) Loop in / Loop out membrane (1) Loop Tack test (1) Low viscous epoxy (1) lustre (2) M sand (1) M15 (1) Main & distribution bar (1) Management - Teachings of Bahagavad Gita (1) Management - Teachings of Bahagavad Gita (1) mandrel (1) Materials Finer than 75-μm (1) maximum moisture content (1) Meaning of sand (1) MECHANICAL METHODS (1) MED Modules B and D (1) Membrane crack bridging (1) membrane requirements. (1) membranes (1) Mesh size to micron (1) Metallic chain beat test (1) Minimum moisture content (1) mixed density (1) MMHDPE (1) MODULUS OF ELASTIC (1) MOH'S scale (1) moisture (1) Moisture in floor (1) Moisture test (1) mort (2) MORT&H CI.1761.5 (2) mortar (1) mortar material calculation (1) Mortar to be used to bond the AAC shall have less or more compression strength? (2) most referred standards (1) MPI standards (2) MS word (2) MTO for concrete (1) NCCA II-12 (1) negative coating (1) NF P92 507 (1) NF T30-016 (1) NFPA285 (1) NFT 46-003 (1) No crack concrete (1) Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore (1) non-metallic floor hardenrs (1) non-porosity (1) Non-woven cloth (3) Normal Plastering (1) notch trowel for tile adhesive (1) Numerology (1) Numerology - Challenge Number (1) Numerology - KUA Number / Angle Number (1) Numerology calculations (1) Numerology Calculator for free (1) Numeroscope (1) occult science (1) Occupational Health / Safety management and System (1) Ohms (1) OHSAS 18001 (1) OHT (1) On site tests (1) On-site test (1) On-site testing of cement (1) open time (3) Ordinary concrete (1) Osmosis (1) Osmosis problem (1) Outlook (1) overhead water tanks (1) Package Drop Tester (1) packaging test (1) paperboard (1) Particle density (1) passing ability (1) paver blocks (1) Peel adhesion test (1) Peel Strength Testing of Adhesive Bonds (1) Peel test (1) Pencil Hardness Test (1) Pendulum Impact Resistance (1) Pendulum test (1) Permeability retention strength (1) Permeance retention strength (1) PH course (1) pH test on concrete (1) pH-test (1) Pharmaceutical clean room classified (1) Phd Course (1) Phrases (1) Phrases and Idioms (1) Pile (1) Pipes in waterproofing (1) Pit sand (1) Plastering material calculation (1) plastics and other resin materials (1) Pneumatic Bursting Tester for membranes (1) POD (1) Poineers (1) Poisson's Ratio (1) Poisson's Ratio of Concrete (1) Polystyrene grout (1) Polyurethane flooring (1) PolyVinylActate (PVAC) (1) Pond test (1) ponding (1) pool balancing (1) porosity (1) POSI TEST PULL-OFF (1) positive coating (1) Pot life test (1) PRAH (1) PRAN (1) Precast (1) predication (1) PreFab (1) President of India (1) Pressure grouting (1) Pressure-Sensitive Tack test of Adhesives (1) Problems in resin flooring and coatings (1) process of chemical injection (1) Process of constructions (1) process of pressure grouting (1) PU (1) PU foam (1) PU Sealant. Problems in sealant (1) Pull-Off (1) pure polyurea (1) PVA (Poly Vinyl Acetate) (1) PVC (1) pyramid (1) quantity calculations (2) R-Value (1) R3 Mortar (1) raised access flooring (1) Raksha Bandhan (1) RCC (2) RCC stairs (1) Ready Mix Plastering (1) Recoat time (1) reinforcement bars (1) Reinforcing cloth (4) Reinforcing felts (1) reinforcing mats / mesh (1) Relative linear shrinkage (1) Repair mortar (1) Residential building (1) Resin flooring problem (1) Resist Chloride Ion Penetration (1) Resistance to root penetration (1) Retaining walls (2) Revit (1) rheology test (3) RILEM method (1) Rio Conference (1) Rio Summit (1) River sand (1) RMC admix (1) Rolling Ball Tack Tester (1) Roofing And Waterproofing Membranes - Walls - Walls And Wall Assemblies - STM D7832 / D7832M - 14 (1) root inhabiting propoerty (1) root resistance (1) Rubber Deterioration (1) Rubbing the grout surface with fingers (1) S 15 C (1) Sag Resistance (1) Salt Spray Test (1) Sand cement screed material calculation (1) sand colour (1) SCABBLED (1) SCARIFICATION (1) scratching the grout surface (1) screed (2) screed admix (1) Screed cement (2) Sealant (1) sealant specification (1) Sealant with concave / convex OR flush sealant finish (1) Sealers (1) Sealing tape installation (1) Self leveling compound (1) self smoothing compound (1) self-compacting concrete (1) Set To Touch test (1) set up outlook (1) shear adhesion strength of adhesive (3) Shear Cracks (1) Shear Modulus (1) sheen (2) sheet applied membrane (1) sheet end lapping (1) shininess (2) Shivaji Maharaj (1) Shore hardness (1) SHOT-BLASTING (1) shrinkage (1) Shrinkage Cracks (1) Shrinkage test (1) SI 516 (1) Sieve Inspection (1) signature adding (1) SILANE SILOXANE (1) Silesian University of Technology (1) Silver star (1) Singapore HDB (1) site engineer tips (1) Skydrol (1) slab with cantilever (1) SLC (4) Sliding Cracks (1) Slip resistance of tile adhesive (1) Soaking of tiles (1) SODIUM HYDROXIDE (1) soil back filling (1) soil compaction (1) soil conservation (1) Soil Exploration (1) solid content (2) Solution for resin flooring and coatings (1) SP 62 (1) Specific gravity (1) Specific gravity test (1) Specification manager (1) specifies minimum adhesive bed coverage requirements (1) Spencer Impact Test (1) Split tensile strength (1) Spot bonding of tile / stone (1) Spot fixing (1) SS-S-200D (1) SS-S-200E (1) stacking and storage of construction materials (1) Stages of constructions (1) Stainless Steel (1) Stainless Steel Gauge (1) Standard concrete (1) standards (1) standards for Insulations (1) standards for waterproofing (1) standards in construction (1) Static Modulus of Elasticity (1) Static Puncture Strength of Geotextiles (1) Steel (1) Steel ball bearing hit test (1) steel used in construction (1) STONE INSTALLATION AGAINST GRAVITY (1) Stone & tile installation. IS 15477 pass adhesive (1) stone joint grout (1) stone masonry (1) Stone tile selection (1) Strain Fracture Toughness test (1) Stretch test (1) Structural grout (1) Substructure waterproofing (1) summary of Bhagavad Geetha (1) SURFACE PROBLEMS (1) surface profile depth (1) Surface regularity (2) surface tensile strength (1) Swellable (1) swimming pools (1) Tack Free Times (1) Tackiness of Adhesive test (1) Tactile Walking Surface Indicators (1) tape for expansion joints (1) TCNA (1) Teacher’s day (1) Teachings of Bahagavad Gita (17) Teachings of Bhagavad Geetha (1) technical guide (1) Technical Report 34 (1) Temperature (1) temperature resistant (1) tensile properties of plastics (1) Tensile retention strength (1) TENSILE STRENGTH (3) tensile strength of adhesive (3) Tension Cracks (1) Test method B EN 12379-2 (1) testing of ash content (1) The California bearing ratio test (1) The Vedas (1) the word “Guru” (1) Thermal insulation (1) Thermoplastic Poly Olefin (1) thick bed (1) Thickness test of paper (1) thin bed (1) thumb rule (1) til joints grout (1) TILE INSTALLATION AGAINST GRAVITY (1) Tile / stone installation - using adhesive (2) Tile / stone joint (1) Tile & stone (3) TILE & STONE INSTALLATION (1) Tile adhesive (5) Tile adhesive / mortar requirement as per different standards (1) Tile adhesive as per EN 12004 (1) Tile adhesive test (1) Tile installation on raised access flooring (1) Tile Joint width? (1) tile on stone (1) tile on tile (1) Tiling & grouting (1) Tiling MTO App (1) Tiling on GFRG (1) Tiling on Gypsum (1) Tiling on Gypsum boards (1) Tips (2) TKB (1) Tle / stone adhesives (1) Top construction chemical manufacturing company in India. (1) Torsional Cracks (1) Total Solar Reflectivity (1) Total Suspended Solids (1) Touch Dry Time (1) TPO (1) TR 34 (2) transverse deformation (1) transverse deformation test (1) TSS (1) Tube Anti-Yellowing Test (1) Type I (1) Type of contracts (1) Types of reinforcement (1) Types of Sealant (1) Types of Wall AAC block Bonds (1) Types of Wall Brick Bonds (1) Types of Wall concrete Bonds (1) Types of Wall Stone Bonds (1) types of wind (1) U-Value (1) underground tanks (1) UNI 11044; Rilem - 23 (1) UNI EN ISO18122 (1) UNI EN15148 (1) UNI EN15403 (1) Upanishad (1) US FEDERAL SPECIFICATION (1) USFDA (1) USG full form (1) UV Resistance test (1) V The Volunteer (1) vast (1) vast direction (1) vasu tip (1) Vernier Caliper (1) Very easy rules of KP Astrology (1) Vinyl adhesive (1) VOC content (1) VOC test (1) VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND (1) volume of solids (1) Volume solids (1) volumetric expansion (1) W{T 1000 (1) WARPAGE (1) water absorption (2) Water Absorption Coefficient test (1) Water absorption test (1) water balancing (1) water based paint (1) water cement ratio (1) water chemistry balance (1) Water droplet test (1) Water mixed SLC. Floor leveller (1) water permeability test (1) water pond test (3) Water ponding and rectification work (1) water proofing membranes (1) water retaining structures (2) Water retentivity (1) Water stopper (1) water tank (1) Water tanks (2) water vapour diffusion test (1) water vapour transmission test (1) Water-proofing & Damp-Proofing membrane (1) waterbars (1) Waterproofing (1) Waterproofing coating and paint (1) waterproofing membrane (1) Waterproofing MTO App (1) WATERPROOFING ON EXISTING TILES (1) waterproofing treatment (6) waterproofing treatment for expansion joints (1) WATERSTOP (1) Wet areas & kitchens (2) Wet cladding & dry cladding (1) wet density (1) Wet film gauge (1) WET FILM THICKNESS (1) WFT (1) What are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Self Healing Concrete (1) What does standard says – How much should be the bond strength? (1) What is Abiotic Concrete (1) What is bio concrete (1) What is BMI (1) what is Challenge Number (1) What is mesh size (1) What is range consideration for BMI (1) What is Self healing concrete (1) What to audit as per ISO? (1) which direction (1) which grade of concrete where to use (1) Which mix concrete where to use (1) Which surface can hold how much load: (1) WHICH TYPE OF SURFACE FOR WHAT (1) Who am I (1) Why TMT bars (1) Why 20mm dolly to be used (1) Why do you need Self Healing Concrete (1) why epoxy / PU for clean rooms? (1) Why to maintain tile & stone joints grout? joints movement (1) Wicke-Kallenbac (1) wind force (1) Wonders of the world (1) Wounders of the world (1) WPM 002 (1) WPM 004 (2) WPM 265 (1) WPM 300 (1) X cut. (1) XPS (1) Young’s Modulus (1) zehntner (1) ಜನಪ್ರಿಯ ಗಾದೆಗಳು (1)