User:T12/sandbox8: Difference between revisions
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{{Bar chart | {{Bar chart | ||
| title = Annual | | title = Annual revenue passenger statistics | ||
| label_type = Year | | label_type = Year | ||
| data_type = Passengers (% change from prior year) | | data_type = Passengers (% change from prior year) | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 14 October 2014
Script error
| City | Population |
|---|---|
| City1 | 540,921
|
| City2 | 194,343
|
| City3 | 190,414
|
| City4 | 134,669
|
| City5 | 114,983
|
| Year | Passengers (% change from prior year) |
|---|---|
| 2003-04 | 110,649(+17.8%)
|
| 2004-05 | 130,429(+17.9%)
|
| 2005-06 | 138,547(+6.2%)
|
| 2006-07 | 138,844(+0.2%)
|
| 2007-08 | 149,544(+7.7%)
|
| 2008-09 | 148,435(-0.7%)
|
| 2009-10 | 168,147(+13.3%)
|
Some notes
- The word tantra is derived as: tan + trae + d́a. Tra [trae + d́a] means “that which liberates.” So Tantra means the science which shows the path for the emancipation of the human entity through psycho-spiritual expansion. In other words, the spirit of Tantra is ever to continue expanding.
- Let us see what Tantra is. The Sanskrit root verb tan literally means “to expand”. From the root verb tan comes the Sanskrit word tanu, which means “a body that is expanding”. A child’s body is called tanu in Sanskrit, because it grows and grows until thirty-nine years of age. The human body up to thirty-nine years of age can be called tanu. But thereafter it is called shariira. Shariira means something which wears out, which becomes contracted. So a child’s body is not shariira, and an old man’s body should not be called tanu.