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I'm alive too. (Read more in Caption) what is lif

I'm alive too.

(Read more in Caption) what is life?  Who is called living being in this world?  Ever since the development of human intelligence and human civilization, life has been defined in different ways from social, economic, political, religious and scientific point of view.  Even today, when we ask a child the definition of a living being and a non-living thing, it comes out of their mouth that whoever breathes and moves in this world, we call them living beings and those who do not breathe.  We call them non-living things.

 Seeing how simple and simple definitions of life are.  How easily we understand the meaning of life, but is this really the real definition of life?  Is one's breathing or movement the only proof of his being alive?  The answer would probably have been yes if the Indian botanist 'Jagdish Chandra Basu' had not proved the truth of life in the trees that are always stable.

 Trees which do not move from their place, only breathe, hardly anyone is aware of the importance of them in our life.  The usefulness of trees for our health cannot be ignored.  Their medicinal properties are effective in keeping humans away from disease.  The worship of different types of trees has been important since the Vedic period.  The presence of life in trees has already been described in our scriptures, which was later proved by 'Jagdish Chandra Basu' with logic.

 There is also a folk tale 'Vriksha Katha' in our Indian folklore, in which a prince 'Salim', before crossing a magical river, frees the people who have become trees due to their evil thoughts, misdeeds and mistakes from their curse and slowly  crosses the forest.
I'm alive too.

(Read more in Caption) what is life?  Who is called living being in this world?  Ever since the development of human intelligence and human civilization, life has been defined in different ways from social, economic, political, religious and scientific point of view.  Even today, when we ask a child the definition of a living being and a non-living thing, it comes out of their mouth that whoever breathes and moves in this world, we call them living beings and those who do not breathe.  We call them non-living things.

 Seeing how simple and simple definitions of life are.  How easily we understand the meaning of life, but is this really the real definition of life?  Is one's breathing or movement the only proof of his being alive?  The answer would probably have been yes if the Indian botanist 'Jagdish Chandra Basu' had not proved the truth of life in the trees that are always stable.

 Trees which do not move from their place, only breathe, hardly anyone is aware of the importance of them in our life.  The usefulness of trees for our health cannot be ignored.  Their medicinal properties are effective in keeping humans away from disease.  The worship of different types of trees has been important since the Vedic period.  The presence of life in trees has already been described in our scriptures, which was later proved by 'Jagdish Chandra Basu' with logic.

 There is also a folk tale 'Vriksha Katha' in our Indian folklore, in which a prince 'Salim', before crossing a magical river, frees the people who have become trees due to their evil thoughts, misdeeds and mistakes from their curse and slowly  crosses the forest.
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