

Apart from observing the living atmosphere there, another aspect that I observed was the architecture. I realized most of the building there have some similarities with the western type of buildings. The pictures below will show you.
Aggressive men
Imagine, in two weeks, I have seen roughly 4 fighting scenes. These Egyptian guys are a bit aggressive and easily get to their nerves. Hahaha. Well, just look at the picture below.
Besides this, another friend of mine, in his blog, he has written about the wonderful reminisce back in IPBA. His writing brought me back to IPBA for a moment.
And there are lot of my friends who have started blogging. Even in Marjon, I think majority of my friends here have their own blog. Some are being secret and some are not.
Looking at my friends’ blogs really inspired me a lot.
Well, I’m a practical person, but some time I do believe in Numerology. One of my weakness as stated in the book was inconsistent which I do agree with it. : ). No matter what I do, I lack in being consistent. For example, in blogging, easily get bored I guess : ). Well, sometimes I think it is good to get bored easily because it urges you to try other sorts of things.
Guna
Mahamrityunjaya Mantra (maha-mrityun-jaya), also called the Tryambakam Mantra, is a verse of the Yajurveda (TS 1.8.6.i; VS 3.60) addressed to Tryambakam "the three-eyed", identified with the Hindu deity Shiva. It's literal translation is the Great Death-Conquering mantra. It is a mantra that has many names and forms.
It is called the Rudra mantra, referring to the furious aspect of Shiva; the Tryambakam mantra, alluding to Shiva's three eyes; and its is sometimes known as the Mrita-Sanjivini mantra because it is a component of the "life-restoring" practice given to the primordial sage Shukra after he had completed an exhausting period of austerity. The Maha Mrityunjaya mantra is hailed by the sages as the heart of the Veda. Along with the Gayatri mantra it holds the highest place among the many mantras used for contemplation and meditation.
The mantra reads (IAST transliteration):
In the translation of Arthur Berriedale Keith, 1914):
Grammatical analysis:
There is a parallel formation mṛtyor māmṛtaṃ gamayeti/gamaya iti "thus lead me from death to immortality" in the Bṛhadāraṇyaka Upanishad 1.3.28 (se asato ma sad gamaya) with amritaamritat as ablative rather than accusative forces the interpretation of ma as "not" (and not "me") and leads to the rather stilted translation by Keith given above. (immortality) in the accusative; having