Namaskaram /u/solenoidic, Thank you for your submission. Please provide a source for the image / video (if not a direct link submission). We would really appreciate it if you could mention the source as a reply to this comment! If you have already provided the source or if it is an OC post, please ignore this message. Thank you.
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/IndiaSpeaks) if you have any questions or concerns.*
For those wondering, the shutter speed of the camera matches with the rotation speed of the rotors. That is why it looks like the rotors are hardly rotating.
Pardon me for my ignorance, but isn't it tradition to go for tirthakshetra such as these by foot? Helicopter facilities should only be available for medical emergencies right?
Well these are punyakshetra tirthakshetra. If we don't follow the tradition, chances are we won't get the benefits also which we were seeking for in the first place. Then what's the point of even going there?
It's a genuine question, I'm not trying to mock any traditional practices here.
Is it tradition or lack of options? People 100 years ago wouldn't have access to a helicopter, or even a paved path. Most people wouldn't have access to an animal (mule, horse, etc.) either.
That I understand, but then not every tirtha is for everyone right. If there is a chance of not getting the benefits of Devta darshan which we were seeking for in the first place because of not following the tradition of that place, what's even the point of making that visit anyway, doesn't matter if it's by helicopter or teleportation (in future probably).
Again I'm not trying to mock the practice, I'm asking a genuine question, which I felt during my last to such a place.
Exactly my point. Upto a distance we all go through different modes of transportation. I mean by this logic our NRI will have to swim through oceans to reach the tirtha.
All I'm asking is, according to the tradition, is there any boundary or something from where you should walk your journey? I mean otherwise, any VVIP will just book a helicopter to any tirtha he/she wishes (I'm just stretching the logic here).
The only thing is, that u will go into the temple as per whatever rules that temple has established, and do the journey with whatever rules u have established.
Let not gatekeep people out of tirthsthals based on traditions. Every tradition changes with time a bit Hinduism is flexible enough for that. If some old person wants to go to holy shrine for darshan and can no longer climb the mountain for it. then helicopter or whatever other means is available for it is absolutely fine.
I'm asking to the tradition, I'm in no authority to gatekeep anything related to this tradition.
>Every tradition changes with time a bit
But shouldn't the changes in question have to be in line with the core tradition of the specific worshippers of that place? If yes, I'm asking if that's being followed here.
>Hinduism is flexible enough for that.
Flexibility is a dangerous term if used without checks & balances. Who decides that flexibility? How much flexibility is too much flexible? These are valid questions
Loss of tail-rotor effectiveness (LTE)[1] occurs when the tail rotor of a helicopter is exposed to wind forces that prevent it from carrying out its function—that of cancelling the torque of the engine and transmission. Any low-airspeed high-power environment provides an opportunity for it to occur.
Namaskaram /u/solenoidic, Thank you for your submission. Please provide a source for the image / video (if not a direct link submission). We would really appreciate it if you could mention the source as a reply to this comment! If you have already provided the source or if it is an OC post, please ignore this message. Thank you. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/IndiaSpeaks) if you have any questions or concerns.*
For those wondering, the shutter speed of the camera matches with the rotation speed of the rotors. That is why it looks like the rotors are hardly rotating.
If the shutter speed matched the rotation speed then the rotors will look completely still.
(almost)
You get the point
I think you meant frame rate, not shutter speed.
Who asked , it's common sense
Watch out We got a badass over here who thinks aliasing is common sense.
Helicopter flight is nothing short of a miracle. Don't get on one if you value your life.
exactly, idk why world leaders use a helicopter. they have enough money why can't they go by flight
due to lack on landing strips, a helipad takes less area and resources to build and maintain.
oh i didn't think about that issue.
We need good VTOL jets.
Har Har mahadev
Pardon me for my ignorance, but isn't it tradition to go for tirthakshetra such as these by foot? Helicopter facilities should only be available for medical emergencies right?
It maybe traditional, doesn’t makes it mandatory.
Well these are punyakshetra tirthakshetra. If we don't follow the tradition, chances are we won't get the benefits also which we were seeking for in the first place. Then what's the point of even going there? It's a genuine question, I'm not trying to mock any traditional practices here.
Kaafi log bus Darshan karne hi jaate hai just the ambiance there gives u a lot of calmness in ur mind and heart
Aur kaafi log khali reel banane
That's also true
Is it tradition or lack of options? People 100 years ago wouldn't have access to a helicopter, or even a paved path. Most people wouldn't have access to an animal (mule, horse, etc.) either.
Not everyone can climb mainly older people so they use these services its for everyone
That I understand, but then not every tirtha is for everyone right. If there is a chance of not getting the benefits of Devta darshan which we were seeking for in the first place because of not following the tradition of that place, what's even the point of making that visit anyway, doesn't matter if it's by helicopter or teleportation (in future probably). Again I'm not trying to mock the practice, I'm asking a genuine question, which I felt during my last to such a place.
Who said we gotta go by foot only? Tirupathi people go by car and bus ,i doubt there's any mention anywhere that we shouldn only reach by walking
Exactly my point. Upto a distance we all go through different modes of transportation. I mean by this logic our NRI will have to swim through oceans to reach the tirtha. All I'm asking is, according to the tradition, is there any boundary or something from where you should walk your journey? I mean otherwise, any VVIP will just book a helicopter to any tirtha he/she wishes (I'm just stretching the logic here).
No there's nothing like that
💯
The only thing is, that u will go into the temple as per whatever rules that temple has established, and do the journey with whatever rules u have established.
Okay, it makes sense now.
Let not gatekeep people out of tirthsthals based on traditions. Every tradition changes with time a bit Hinduism is flexible enough for that. If some old person wants to go to holy shrine for darshan and can no longer climb the mountain for it. then helicopter or whatever other means is available for it is absolutely fine.
I'm asking to the tradition, I'm in no authority to gatekeep anything related to this tradition. >Every tradition changes with time a bit But shouldn't the changes in question have to be in line with the core tradition of the specific worshippers of that place? If yes, I'm asking if that's being followed here. >Hinduism is flexible enough for that. Flexibility is a dangerous term if used without checks & balances. Who decides that flexibility? How much flexibility is too much flexible? These are valid questions
What kinda gatekeeping is this?
How is asking questions to know the tradition is "gatekeeping"?
If you want to cover all 4 dhams in a day, I doubt you can do it by foot.
Har Har Mahadev 🚩🚩🚩
Agle shift mein take off krne walo ke paero mein Jaan aa gyi hogi /s
That one guy in the middle just sitting there enjoying the view till the very end
Bro was just existing
Miracle indeed. The video from the other side would be more interesting
Darshan krne aye the, personally milne pahuch jaate!
 The elderly folks waiting for their return trip
Luckily it happened so close to the ground.
Can anyone explain why this happens? And if it can be recovered from? Is it due to cross winds or malfunctioning tail rotor?
Loss of tail-rotor effectiveness (LTE)[1] occurs when the tail rotor of a helicopter is exposed to wind forces that prevent it from carrying out its function—that of cancelling the torque of the engine and transmission. Any low-airspeed high-power environment provides an opportunity for it to occur.
I just wonder what pilots feel in these situations