excuse......for ur kind information......
amanraj agar alcohol pite ho
toh usse achaa chai pilo...
Answers
Answer:thanks for the points
Bhagu2006 thanks a lot.
5 REASONS TO REPLACE ALCOHOL WITH TEA
1. Tea Is A Healthier Option
Drinking tea, even in large amounts, won’t impact our health. Studies have shown that for tea to affect our health negatively, it would have to be consumed in pretty absurd quantities. One or two healthy gong fu sessions a day will only have a positive effect on us. Tea is also an amazing alternative to alcohol for anxiety and those dealing with it.
2. Tea Is A Cheaper Option
Whether drinking at home or when going out. If we compare it with going to a bar, one alcoholic beverage will already cost higher than tea. And while good quality loose leaf tea may be pricey, it can be refilled with hot water 10+ times. Opting to go to a tea bar rather than an actual bar will result in a 1-2 hour gong fu session for a fraction of the price. A great way to spend a mindful time with friends!
3. Tea Gets You High Too
It does, but not in the same way as alcohol. Getting tea drunk will leave you with many of the similar effects as alcohol drunk does, except without all the adverse side effects. After getting tea drunk, you may feel:
happy, uplifted, creative, energetic, rational-minded
You won’t feel:
loss of control, cloudy/foggy, headache, stomachache, irrational
A Tang Dynasty essay called “A Debate On Tea And Wine” aimed to examine these both tea and alcohol side by side. During Tang Dynasty China, both beverages were commonly consumed. The author, however, writes that although wine gets you higher, broadens your imagination, and fills you up with courage, it also leads you to act somewhat crazy and uncontrollable. Tea, on the other hand, never impacts our ability to behave and reason.
4. Tea Is A Great Ally For Meditation
Since the beginning of tea history, tea has been cultivated by monks and drunk throughout the day to aid in meditation. The balanced quantity of caffeine that tea contains is perfect for keeping the mind mildly awake, sharp and alert, without giving our body the jittery feeling that coffee gives us.
Try starting a little daily or weekly tea ritual of your own. Start by preparing all the tea utensils you will need, prepare the tea leaves. While you set up for your tea ceremony, take the time to ponder on the day, what you wish to accomplish.
If you are drinking tea after a hard day, take the time to give gratitude for the things you have in your life. Perhaps it is clean drinking water, a warm home, the ability to relax at the end of the day. When drinking the tea, feel the warmth spread from your belly all across your body. To your fingertips, to your head and face. While alcohol diverts our attention from things we don’t wish to think about, tea brings our attention to it. It guides us to take a look at things with a tranquil mind, seeing it, letting it go. Bring our attention to the things we wish to avoid will help us in the long-run. Diverting our attention may feel good for a fleeting moment but doesn’t bring us much good over time.
Furthermore, drinking tea throughout the day, while at work even, will put you in the sense of well-being and emotional lightness. You may feel less of a need to “unwind” by the end of the day. While drinking alcohol at work is frowned upon, no one will stop you from drinking tea. Even better — you can share it with your co-workers!
5. Tea Is Relatable
Many people are, indeed, social drinkers. They enjoy having a drink in the company of friends or new acquaintances. However, the truth is that more people drink tea than those that drink alcohol. Tea is a relatable beverage.
Explanation: