Benefits of Yajnya

a
Scientific Analysis with Proof
By
Venkata R Chaganti
www.vedas.us
 What Are the Six Common Air Pollutants?

• Ground-level ozone,
• Carbon monoxide,
• Sulfur oxides,
• Nitrogen oxides,
• Particulate matter
• and lead.

• These pollutants can harm your health and the environment, and cause
property damage.

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 AIR QUALITY INDEX

• The AQI is an index for reporting daily air quality. It tells you how clean or
polluted your air is, and what associated health effects might be a concern for
you.

• Ground-level ozone and airborne particles are the two pollutants that pose the
greatest threat to human health in this (USA) country.

• The AQI is calculated for four major air pollutants regulated by the Clean Air
Act:

• Ground-level ozone, particle pollution, carbon monoxide, and sulfur dioxide.

For each of these pollutants, EPA has established national air quality standards
to protect public health.

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 AIR QUALITY INDEX

Air Quality Index

Levels of Health Concern Colors
(AQI) Values

When the AQI is in this range: ..air quality conditions are: ...as symbolized by this color:

0-50 Good Green

51-100 Moderate Yellow

Unhealthy for Sensitive

101-150 Orange
Groups

151 to 200 Unhealthy Red

201 to 300 Very Unhealthy Purple

301 to 500 Hazardous Maroon

 BAD OZONE

• Ozone at ground level is a harmful air pollutant.

• Ozone: Good Up High, Bad Nearby

Ozone acts as a protective layer high above the earth, but it can be harmful
to breathe.

The next 20 screens contain data from the site

http://www.air.dnr.state.ga.us/amp/amp_query.html

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 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 09/15/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 55 (PM25 0 57 (PM25 1 58 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 54 (PM25 1 58 (PM25 1 58 (PM25
2 ) 0 ) 8 )
0 54 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 1 59 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 54 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 59 (PM25
4 ) 2 ) 0 )
0 55 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 60 (PM25
5 ) 3 ) 1 )
0 55 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 60 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 56 (PM25 1 58 (PM25 2 59 (PM25
7 ) 5 ) 3 )
0 56 (PM25 1 58 (PM25 2
8 6 4
N/A (N/A)
) )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 09/30/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 59 (PM25 0 61 (PM25 1 61 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 1 61 (PM25 1 62 (PM25
2
N/A (N/A) 0 8
) )
0 59 (PM25 1 61 (PM25 1 61 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 59 (PM25 1 62 (PM25 2 60 (PM25
4 ) 2 ) 0 )
0 1 62 (PM25 2 59 (PM25
5
N/A (N/A) 3 1
) )
0 60 (PM25 1 61 (PM25 2 58 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 60 (PM25 1 61 (PM25 2 57 (PM25
7 ) 5 ) 3 )
0 61 (PM25 1 61 (PM25 2 55 (PM25
8 ) 6 ) 4 )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 10/01/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 54 (PM25 0 40 (PM25 1 30 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 53 (PM25 1 39 (PM25 1 29 (PM25
2 ) 0 ) 8 )
0 52 (PM25 1 38 (PM25 1 28 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 49 (PM25 1 36 (PM25 2
4 2 0
16 (8hrO3)
) )
0 47 (PM25 1 36 (PM25 2 25 (PM25
5 ) 3 ) 1 )
0 44 (PM25 1 34 (PM25 2 24 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 43 (PM25 1 32 (PM25 2 23 (PM25
7 ) 5 ) 3 )
0 42 (PM25 1 31 (PM25 2 22 (PM25
8 ) 6 ) 4 )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 10/02/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 21 (PM25 0 19 (PM25 1
1 9 7 25 (8hrO3)
) )
0 20 (PM25 1 1
2 0
19 (8hrO3) 8 25 (8hrO3)
)
0 19 (PM25 1 1
3 1
20 (8hrO3) 9 24 (8hrO3)
)
0 19 (PM25 1 2
4 2
20 (8hrO3) 0 23 (8hrO3)
)
0 19 (PM25 1 2 21 (PM25
5 3 20 (8hrO3) 1
) )
0 19 (PM25 1 2 21 (PM25
6 4
21 (8hrO3) 2
) )
0 19 (PM25 1 2 21 (PM25
7 5
23 (8hrO3) 3
) )
0 19 (PM25 1 2 21 (PM25
8 6
24 (8hrO3) 4
) )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 10/03/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 21 (PM25 0 25 (PM25 1 31 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 22 (PM25 1 25 (PM25 1 33 (PM25
2 ) 0 ) 8 )
0 23 (PM25 1 26 (PM25 1 34 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 23 (PM25 1 26 (PM25 2 35 (PM25
4 ) 2 ) 0 )
0 1 27 (PM25 2 37 (PM25
5 N/A (N/A) 3 1
) )
0 22 (PM25 1 29 (PM25 2 40 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 23 (PM25 1 30 (PM25 2 40 (PM25
7 ) 5 ) 3 )
0 24 (PM25 1 30 (PM25 2 42 (PM25
8 ) 6 ) 4 )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 10/04/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 44 (PM25 0 54 (PM25 1 57 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 45 (PM25 1 55 (PM25 1 57 (PM25
2 ) 0 ) 8 )
0 46 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 1 57 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 47 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 2 57 (PM25
4 ) 2 ) 0 )
0 50 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 2 57 (PM25
5 ) 3 ) 1 )
0 51 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 2 57 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 52 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 58 (PM25
7 ) 5 ) 3 )
0 53 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 58 (PM25
8 ) 6 ) 4 )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 10/05/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 59 (PM25 0 63 (PM25 1 66 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 59 (PM25 1 64 (PM25 1 66 (PM25
2 ) 0 ) 8 )
0 59 (PM25 1 65 (PM25 1 68 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 60 (PM25 1 65 (PM25 2 68 (PM25
4 ) 2 ) 0 )
0 61 (PM25 1 65 (PM25 2
5 3 1 N/A (N/A)
) )
0 62 (PM25 1 65 (PM25 2 68 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 62 (PM25 1 65 (PM25 2
7 5 3
44 (8hrO3)
) )
0 63 (PM25 1 65 (PM25 2 68 (PM25
8 ) 6 ) 4 )
 AQI (Primary Pollutant) at ATLANTA on 10/17/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

0 54 (PM25 0 56 (PM25 1 57 (PM25

1 ) 9 ) 7 )
0 55 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 1 56 (PM25
2 ) 0 ) 8 )
0 55 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 1 56 (PM25
3 ) 1 ) 9 )
0 56 (PM25 1 56 (PM25 2 56 (PM25
4 ) 2 ) 0 )
0 55 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 56 (PM25
5 ) 3 ) 1 )
0 55 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 56 (PM25
6 ) 4 ) 2 )
0 55 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 57 (PM25
7 ) 5 ) 3 )
0 56 (PM25 1 57 (PM25 2 57 (PM25
8 ) 6 ) 4 )
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 09/15/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 9.2 09 11.9 17 5.7

02 9.4 10 12.0 18 6.3
03 9.5 11 10.3 19 7.4
04 9.7 12 7.5 20 8.2
05 8.7 13 7.1 21 10.8
06 10.8 14 7.3 22 11.4
07 10.6 15 6.9 23 9.8
08 11.3 16 7.0 24 N/A
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 09/30/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 15.0 09 14.3 17 14.5

02 N/A 10 20.5 18 11.7
03 15.1 11 15.8 19 9.9
04 13.9 12 16.3 20 9.2
05 N/A 13 14.2 21 8.0
06 14.2 14 13.3 22 8.0
07 16.6 15 13.6 23 2.4
08 16.2 16 15.7 24 2.4
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/01/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 1.6 09 7.3 17 6.1

02 1.0 10 4.6 18 2.3
03 .7 11 6.6 19 7.2
04 1.7 12 5.0 20 4.8
05 .2 13 7.1 21 3.2
06 2.3 14 3.0 22 2.9
07 4.3 15 3.8 23 4.1
08 6.3 16 1.8 24 4.2
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/02/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 3.4 09 4.0 17 3.8

02 2.2 10 6.3 18 5.3
03 1.9 11 5.8 19 .8
04 .7 12 3.7 20 N/A
05 .6 13 3.1 21 4.6
06 2.7 14 3.3 22 4.5
07 3.4 15 1.5 23 4.6
08 5.3 16 3.1 24 3.4
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/03/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 4.4 09 6.8 17 6.0

02 2.5 10 7.6 18 11.4
03 3.7 11 14.7 19 8.8
04 2.2 12 2.5 20 11.7
05 N/A 13 8.3 21 12.1
06 N/A 14 6.7 22 12.8
07 N/A 15 5.0 23 10.3
08 3.7 16 8.4 24 10.2
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/04/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 11.3 09 12.0 17 7.8

02 13.3 10 16.8 18 13.5
03 9.6 11 19.8 19 10.7
04 10.3 12 12.5 20 14.7
05 13.0 13 7.8 21 10.9
06 11.9 14 11.0 22 16.5
07 12.3 15 8.3 23 15.2
08 10.1 16 10.2 24 16.0
 1hrPM25 (micro-g/m3, 24 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/17/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 9.4 09 11.6 17 9.0

02 9.6 10 18.5 18 9.8
03 9.3 11 16.7 19 21.7
04 9.0 12 6.8 20 14.3
05 8.3 13 8.6 21 15.5
06 9.0 14 6.7 22 11.5
07 8.9 15 8.2 23 11.7
08 10.1 16 7.2 24 11.1
 O3 (ppm, 1 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 09/15/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24
01 .011 09 .002 17 .043
02 .006 10 .024 18 .042
03 .002 11 .035 19 .042
04 .001 12 .043 20 .034
05 .000 13 .047 21 .022
06 .000 14 .047 22 .016
07 .000 15 .046 23 .003
08 .000 16 .045 24 N/A
 O3 (ppm, 1 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 09/30/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 .000 09 .008 17 .017

02 N/A 10 .011 18 .018
03 .000 11 .012 19 .015
04 .000 12 .016 20 .016
05 N/A 13 .020 21 .015
06 .000 14 .023 22 N/A
07 .000 15 .022 23 N/A
08 .000 16 .017 24 .016
 O3 (ppm, 1 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/01/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 .016 09 .010 17 .014

02 .019 10 .009 18 .012
03 .018 11 .009 19 .012
04 .015 12 .012 20 .014
05 .013 13 .013 21 .009
06 .011 14 .015 22 .011
07 .010 15 .015 23 .007
08 .009 16 .014 24 .011
 O3 (ppm, 1 hr avg) at MCDNOUGH on 10/02/12
Hours Hours Hours
1-8 9-16 17-24

01 .013 09 .017 17 .025

02 .015 10 .024 18 .024
03 .023 11 .028 19 .022
04 .026 12 .028 20 N/A
05 .026 13 .031 21 .014
06 .024 14 .031 22 .010
07 .021 15 .029 23 .009
08 .012 16 .027 24 .006
The next 9 slides give the Water Analysis of the Rain Water Collected
On 10/01/2012 the day after the “Bruhaspathi Maha Yagya”. The
place of Yagya and rain water collection were both done at

151 Cotton Indian Creek Road,

McDonough, GA-30252.

This Water was tested by “WATER TEST AMERICA LLC” and a

report is given.

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Parameter Yagya Water Ozark Nestle Henry County
Alkalinity 64 22 13.4-46.9
Calcium 110 11 11-14.1
Chloride 13.8 26 18.5-25
Color < 1 cu Nd Not Available
Corrosivity -0.93 -2.45 Not Available
Fluoride 3.16 1.1 0.13 0.42-.95
Hardness 250 33 17.2-51
Lead 0.016 Nd Nd
Magnesium 0.34 1.1 1.8-4.2
Nitrates 1.13 Nd Nd-0.24
Odor < 1 ton Nd Not available
pH 6.75 6.9 6.3-7.6
Potassium 5.1 Nd Nd
Sodium 21.1 12 5.1-20.8
Sulphate 14 Not available 9.2-17
Total Dissolved 34.1 75 61-110
Solids
Turbidity < ntu Nd Nd-0.58
Zinc 0.03 0.03 nd
Total Coliform Nd Nd Nd
Bacteria
E.Coli Bacteria Nd Nd Nd

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 The Following Information is from EPA

http://water.epa.gov/drink/contaminants/basicinformation/fluoride.cfm

The MCLG for fluoride is 4.0 mg/L or 4.0 ppm.

EPA has set this level of protection based on the best available science to prevent
potential health problems.

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 Fluorine and Stratosphere
Fluorine-containing chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and halons are sufficiently
long-lived so as to reach the stratosphere where they are photo-dissociated
to release chlorine, bromine, and fluorine atoms.

Although chlorine and bromine have been proven to be main responsible for
the destruction of the ozone layer in the polar regions, fluorine by itself does
not contribute to ozone depletion.

Fluorine atoms released from the photo-dissociation of fluorine-bearing

sources are quickly sequestered into carbonyl compounds and subsequently
into the ultimate hydrogen fluoride, which is very stable in the stratosphere.

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The World Health Organization (WHO) assembled a diverse group of
nutrition, medical, epidemiological and other scientific experts and water
technologists at the Pan American Health Organization in Washington, DC,
USA, on 27–28 April 2006 to address the possible role of drinking-water
containing calcium and/or magnesium as a contribution to the daily intake of
those minerals.

The overarching issue addressed was whether consumption of

drinking-water containing a relatively small contribution to total daily dietary
intake of calcium and/or magnesium would provide positive health benefits,
especially with respect to cardiovascular disease mortality (the so-called “hard
water cardiovascular disease benefits hypothesis”), in the population, particularly in
people whose dietary intake was deficient in either of those nutrients.

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The nutritional essentiality and benefits from sufficient dietary intakes of
calcium and magnesium are well established but quantitatively imprecise.

Many of the ecological epidemiological studies conducted since the mid-1950s have
supported the hypothesis that extra magnesium and/or calcium in drinking-water
can contribute to reduced cardiovascular disease and other health benefits in
populations.

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Adhvaryu
Bruhaspathi Maha Yajnya Brahma

Avastyagni + Ahavaniyagni
Sambyagni
East

North South
Dakshinagni
Main Vedi

West
Garhapatyagni
Udgatha
Hotha
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Bruhaspati maha Yajnam: Havan Saamagri---
1.Pushti Kaarakaalu
2.Mishti (natural sweet)
3.Sugandha dravyaalu
4.Roganaashakaalu Ratio-- 2:1:1:3

Ghrutha samskaaram:- Kesari (Kumkum puvvu) 1gram per 1kg.

Kasturi 1gram per 1kg.
Jaaji kaaya (jaay phal) 3 per 1kg
jaapatri (jaavitri) 5grams/1kg
yaalakulu(ilaichi) 10grams/1kg

New Clay pots(Matti kundalu)+ water, Mamidi, arati aakulu etc. for pollution
control means to reduce CO2 effect.

Thanks to Acharya Naryanna Karmayogi Ji for preparing the Hawan materials and
accepting to be the Brahma for the Yajnam.
The inspiration and knowledge of purifying the air and other atmospheric
Substances is based on Maharshi Dayananda Saraswathi’s descriptions in his
literature. I believe he is a Scientist beyond our imagination. His ideas and
simple proofs Surprise me as to how he could deduct and establish the facts.

Thanks to Greater Atlanta Vedic Temple, Lilburn –GA.

Without the support and assistance of Vedic Temple this
Project would not have been possible to the extent it derives.