I'm angry because I've been twisted into anger by correcting the anger. Herons, cherries and mushrooms are enormous on the margins, and in need of an excuse to travel to India, I want to bring to the section a fig tree that I mentioned about ten years ago in this corner. At that time, how much did it grow, but in those ten years? We will have to visit...

It's the Bengal Fig Tree, Ficus benghalensis. The fig tree, because it belongs to the genus Ficus, would be more appropriate to call it the banyan tree. Banya is a Gujarati word that was Gandhi’s mother tongue, and indicates merchant, treatant, not tree. The deals were apparently made in the shade of these trees on the streets of the cities. In India, in Karnataka, the Asian banya tree in the town of Ramohalli next to Bangalore is called Dodda Alada Mara. Here she is: It is said that it is 400 years old and gives a shadow of 20,000 square meters. You can make gallant deals there! One of his most well-known relatives lives in Cambodia, where the pebbles on the walls of the Angkor Wat Temple are taken underneath. The tree in love and the stones will pray their pains in it...

In India, they have a sacred banya, but they worship it, they worship another tree. The Ashoka tree, the Saraca asoca, is known for its character rather than for its permanent foliage and fragrant red flowers. They have a home in literature, customs, folklore, religion. The festivities associated with its flowering are celebrated. It is a sign of fertility for Hindus and Buddhists, and it is one of the main sights for the latter, since it is said that the Buddha himself was born under an ashoka tree. He is also widely venerated by Jains and other religions in the area. If you have a name for a machine in the languages of those areas. Only sixteen in Sanskrit, one of those ashokas. This ashoka means no pain or sorrow or no pain or sorrow. The one with the penipia.