'Mobile anchor' is going on at Amritsar Airport, the needy gets food for free

Amritsar: For the service of humanity, the Sikh community has been anchored in the gurus for a number of years so that the needy can get food. This initiative of Sikh community is dedicated to humanity rising above the world, from caste, religion and other social discrimination.

The Golden Temple in Amritsar has a free anchor system for years. It is famous all over the world, where millions of people eat free every day. This time, a guru has started a mobile anchor by moving one step forward to serve humanity. This mobile anchor is being fed food to poor, needy, passers-by, laborers, drivers.

Recently famous comedian Atul Khatri saw a similar mobile anchor near Amritsar airport. At first he did not believe how a Hawker reached this high security zone, but when it arrived, it came to know that it was a free mobile anchor, which was imposed by the nearby guru.

They saw that a man jumped on a rickshaw, brought food in large utensils and served food to drivers and other needy people passing through there. They were told that this mobile anchor also goes to different parts of the city and provides food to the poor.

The person running the mobile anchor said that this mobile anchor has been started keeping in mind the people who work on wage wage and can not even eat two-minute food so that no hunger in their city . Among the people who eat food in this anchor, most guard, drivers, laborers are included. About one thousand people eat this anchor.

Significantly, arrangements have been made to send packaged food to the disaster affected areas many times by the Sikh community. More recently, the news came that the Golden Temple has started serving the vegetable anchor made from organic vegetables so that people can get pure food.

London: A new research has claimed that silocybin mushrooms i.e. magical mushrooms can treat depression very effectively. This magical mushroom is capable of restarting the activity of the brain's major system of patients troubled by this disease.

Researchers from Britain's Imperial College London used depression to treat some patients with silicibin (the active substance found in mushrooms). These were patients whose treatment was not successful through traditional treatment.

They found that after several weeks of treatment, the symptoms of illness in the patients taking cilocybine began to subside.

This research has been published in the journal Scientific Reports.