History, asked by sathyamoorthy2786, 3 months ago

Read this Poem:
Campus: Date:
Why bathe in the Ganga or even the Kaveri? Why go on a pilgrimage to Comorin?
Why seek the waters of the sounding sea? Is it not known that ‘Isa’ is in every place?

O, Servant, where dost thou seek me?
Lo! I am beside thee.
I am neither in temple nor in mosque; I am neither in Kaaba nor in Kailash. Neither am I in rites and ceremonies, nor in yoga and renunciation.
Appar Swamigal

If thou art a true seeker, thou shalt at once see Me; thou shalt meet Me in a moment of time. Kabir says,” O Sadhu! God is the breath of all breath”.
Kabir
Answer the following
1.
1. What are these two poems talking about? Can you see anything in common between them? One was written by a person from South India in the 7th century, while the other was written 700 years later by a person from North India. But they express the same feelings of intense devotion to god, and the total surrender of the self to god. Try and explain in your own words what the two poets are trying to say.

Answers

Answered by FFdevansh
0

Answer:

The break down of pyruvate to give carbon dioxide, energy and water takes place in the presence of oxygen and is termed as aerobic respiration. This process takes place in the mitochondria of a cell.

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Answered by kavithasundramurthy2
0

Answer:

https://arpitakarwa.com/paper-2-2012-june/

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