Atmham Killian

As a mechanical engineer, I deal with tensile strength daily. It's measured in force per unit area (like MPa or psi). There are actually different types: yield strength (when it permanently deforms) and ultimate tensile strength (when it actually breaks). For example, steel has high tensile strength while chalk has very low. This property determines how materials perform under tension in real-world applications. More details on material properties can be found at Engineering Toolbox.

The Hindi meaning of “Tragedy” is त्रासदी (Trasadi) or विपत्ति (Vipatti), depending on context. In literature, it’s used for a serious or sorrowful event often leading to downfall or suffering.

From a medical perspective, this discharge increases before menstruation due to higher levels of progesterone. As long as it’s not foul-smelling, greenish, or causing irritation, it’s considered normal. But if it’s unusual, it’s worth consulting a gynecologist.

The security code on your debit card (often called CVV or CVC) is that 3-digit number on the back of your card, usually on the signature strip. For American Express cards, it's a 4-digit number on the front. This code provides an extra layer of security for "card not present" transactions like online shopping. It's designed to verify that you physically have the card when making purchases. Never share this code with anyone unless you're making a legitimate purchase from a trusted merchant. It's different from your PIN, which you use for in-person transactions.

The Hindi meaning of Starch is स्टार्च (Starch) or मांड (Maand). It’s a carbohydrate commonly found in foods like rice, potatoes, and wheat. In Indian households, “Maand” often refers to the starchy water left after cooking rice.

I’ve seen locals in Himachal sometimes call it “Acer ka ped,” since Acer is the scientific genus of Maple trees. But honestly, in day-to-day Hindi, people just say मेपल का पेड़.

In Hindi, the Maple tree is generally referred to as पहाड़ी मेपल (Pahaadi Maple) or चिनार का पेड़ (Chinar ka ped) in regions like Kashmir, though technically “Chinar” is a type of plane tree. Maple isn’t native to India, so you won’t find an exact traditional Hindi name, but it’s commonly just called Maple itself.