Steve Wozniak trivia: 10 surprising facts about Woz ! :) by Ashleigh Allsopp

Steve Wozniak, more fondly known as Woz, co-founded Apple with his friends Steve Jobs and Ronald Wayne. He invented the Apple I and Apple II in the 70s before leaving Apple in 1987, but that certainly wasn't the end of Woz in the media. He's quite the chatterbox, and, here at Macworld, we rather enjoy trying to guess what on Earth he's going to say next.
Below are 10 facts about Steve Wozniak that you may not have known. Some are entertaining (see number six) and others are impressively geeky (see number nine). How well do you know Woz? Let us know in the comments section below or on Twitter.

By by Ashleigh Allsopp

 

 

10 facts about Steve Wozniak that may surprise you

1. An aeroplane crash in 1981 left Woz with memory loss that caused him to forget the crash and his time in the hospital afterwards. Woz was piloting the plane that crashed shortly after taking off from Santa Cruz Sky Park. Thankfully, he eventually recovered from the amnesia.

2. Woz has been awarded a total of 11 Honorary Doctor of Engineering degrees.


3. Woz's start-up company CL 9 developed the first universal remote control, the CORE, in 1987. The company was in business for three years, from 1985 to 1988.


4. A street in San Jose, California, is named Woz Way in his honour, thanks to his contribution to the Children's Discovery Museum located there.

 

5. Woz made a guest appearance in The Big Bang Theory season 4. The episode, titled 'The Cruciferous Vegetable Amplification', Sheldon spots Woz having dinner in the Cheesecake Factory, and sends a robotic version of himself to chat with the Apple co-founder about the Apple II. Unfortunately, the episode ends with Sheldon tripping and breaking both the Apple II and his ankle as he rushed to take the computer to Woz for him to sign.

6. Woz competed in Dancing with the Stars season 8 in 2009. He pulled a hamstring and fractured his foot during the experience. Despite his impressive worm dance moves (see the video below), Woz didn't win the series.


7. Woz is a member of the Silicon Valley Aftershocks - a Segway Polo team, of course. He says that he takes his Segway almost everywhere with him.
8. Woz has been married four times, and once dated comedian Kathy Griffin who documented their relationship on her reality TV show, My Life on the D-List. Start the video below at 6:30 to see Woz (and his Segway, of course) in action.

9. In the 90s, Woz submitted so many high scores of the classic Gameboy game Tetris to Nintendo Power magazine that they eventually refused to print them. So, Woz began sending them under the name "Evets Kainzow". Smart.

10. In 1971, Woz appeared briefly as an extra (he played a hippie) in car chase movie "Vanishing Point". [Update - while this 'fact' is documented on IMDb, Woz himself has told us that it's not true. So sorry about that. Although we're still pretty excited that Woz is reading our articles about him!]

https://youtu.be/-K1uj9VmCzo

 

18) 3) Read Miracle Of Shri Ajahara Parshwanath !!!

History

 

 

 

The idol in the shrine is very ancient and any guess work about ir is difficult indeed. It is said that during the period of 20^th Tirthankar Sri Munisuvratswami of the present 24 Tirthankars, brave king of Raghu dynasty Raja Ajaypal, who was greatly afflicted by a disease was cured of it by the application of abhishek water of this idol discovered from a reservoir. A reference is available that king Ajaypal thereafter founded this town and after that king Ajaypal thereafter founded this town and after building therein a temple, got this miracle working idol ceremonially installed in it. There exist even at present hundreds of ancient Vavs (stepped-wells) and many ancient idols are being discovered from under the earth. In “Tirthmala” composed in 14^th Vikram century by Upadhyay Sri Vinayprabhvijayji this shrine has been described. An inscription is found on the idol in standing posture discovered from under the earth that they were ceremonially installed on Thursday, Jyest Sukla 8 in Vikram year 1323 at the hands of Sri Mahdendrasurishvarji, chief disciple of Sri Udayprabhsuriji. On one bell discovered from here are inscribed words as follows : “Sri Ajara Parshvanath Vikram year 1014 Shah Richand Jechand”. All these make it evident that this is an ancient shrine and that for centuries the place has remained prosperous.

This is the principal shrine of Ajahara Panch Tirthi of Saurashtra. It is said that a merchant named Ratnasar was sailing in his ships for overseas with his many subordinate traders and all of a sudden the ships stopped in the middle of the high sea. Everybody felt at that time scared to death. Right then, invisible divine voice was heard which stated that below in the sea at that spot was lying an idol of Sri Parshva Prabhu and by its Abhishek water Raja Ajaypal who was being afflicted by 107 diseases will be cured. At this time Raja Ajaypal was camping with his army at the port by Div. Inspite of his affliction the Raja was returning victorious after defeating his enemies. Ratnasar arranged to recover from the sea the idol of the Lord and thereupon his joy knew no bounds. His ships to returned safely to the shore. Immediately on arrival Ratnasar narrated the whole story to Raja Ajaypal who coming promptly took away the idol with humility and devotion in a procession with bands of music. Raja was totally cured in only nine days. He then founded a town after his name calling Ajaypur and built a majestic temple and got therein the idol ceremonially installed.

As Raja was cured of his “Ajar” disease by Abhishek water of the idol, devotees started naming the Lord as “Ajahara” Parshvanath (Parshvanath who destroyed the disease of “Ajar”). Thereafter also several such miracles have happened. Even today, faithful devotees are cured of many of their diseases only by the application of Abhishek water of this idol. Many times during nights sounds are heard of music and dramatics performed in the temple by Gods and Goddesses. It is said that once there was a rainfall of Saffron. A reference is found which states that after ceremonial installation of the idol by Raja Ajaypal, there have been renovations to the temple carried out fourteen times. However the idol is the same ancient one. Once while doing the work of application of the paste of the idol, the priest directed the workers to commence work only after performing Arati (a form of worship holding lamps in hands in circular moments) but the workers disobeyed and commenced the work. Immediately gun-shot sound was heard and the whole temple was colored blood red. Even the idol appeared red. It is said that often miracles continue to happen here. At present both Jains and non-Jains visit the temple and make use of idols Abhishek water as an ambrosia to get cured of many diseases. Recently on Sunday the 17^th September 1978 also a miracle happened. Sri Dharnendra Dev manifesting himself in the form of a Cobra in the temple became absorbed in mediation in front of the Lord’s idol. This incredible occurrence remained for hours. Hundreds of devotees who were present felt themselves fulfilled at the sight of this divine event.

Every year on Kartik Poornima and Chaitra Poornima and on Posh Krishna 10^th day annual celebrations are held here when a large number of devotees participate.

There is no other temple nearby. This being an ancient shrine many old relics are frequently available from the surrounding area. Near the temple there is an underground cell from where also ancient idols have been found. The idol is made of sand and a paste have been applied thereon. The art displayed in making this idol of the Presiding Deity is indeed worth seeing

17) "Larry Page: The most ambitious CEO in the universe"- Rosa Gojani

An in-depth piece on the journey of Google co-founder and current CEO, Larry PageIt's pretty interesting. I wonder how much is true. :) (I don't necessarily believe everything I read; consider it as a data point.) I'm keen to read the new book that Eric Schmidt wrote about Google, entitled How Google Works .

"Larry Page: The most ambitious CEO in the universe" "There’s a joke about Larry Page that’s been making the rounds at Google X, the 'moon shot' factory where Google is developing self-driving cars, high-altitude wind turbines, and a fleet of stratospheric balloons to blanket the world with Internet access: A brainiac who works in the lab walks into Page’s office one day wielding his latest world-changing invention — a time machine. As the scientist reaches for the power cord to begin a demo, Page... http://pocket.co/sBAvt  Larry Page Untold Story. Bruce Achterberg

16) Donate to Ebola and google will match! Larry Page

My wife and I just donated $15 million in addition to Google's $10 million...our hearts go out to everyone affected. - Larry Page https://plus.google.com/u/0/106189723444098348646

Larry Page Blog:

Doubling down on Ebola donations

Today, Google is launching a public giving campaign to fight Ebola. For every dollar you give, Google will donate two dollars. In addition, we’re donating $10 million right away to support nonprofits such as InSTEDD, International Rescue Committee, Medecins Sans Frontieres, NetHope, Partners in Health, Save the Children and U.S. Fund for UNICEF. These organizations are doing remarkable work in very difficult circumstances to help contain this outbreak, and we hope our contribution will help them have an even greater impact.

 

http://www.unicefusa.org/

http://www.savethechildren.org/

http://www.pih.org/ 

http://nethope.org/

 Separately, our family foundation will also be giving $15 million. Our hearts go out to everyone whose lives have been touched by this tragedy.

Posted by Larry Page, CEO

15) Making the iBio for Apple’s Genius (Books of The Times) !

   

After Steve Jobs anointed Walter Isaacson as his authorized biographer in 2009, he took Mr. Isaacson to see the Mountain View, Calif., house in which he had lived as a boy. He pointed out its “clean design” and “awesome little features.” He praised the developer, Joseph Eichler, who built more than 11,000 homes in California subdivisions, for making an affordable product on a mass-market scale. And he showed Mr. Isaacson the stockade fence built 50 years earlier by his father, Paul Jobs.
Enlarge This Image

Jim Wilson/The New York Times

Steve Jobs, leaving the stage after introducing the iPad, the latest in a long line of his inventions, in January 2010.

STEVE JOBS

By Walter Isaacson

Illustrated. 630 pages. Simon & Schuster. $35.

Related
Jobs Tried Exotic Treatments to Combat Cancer, Book Says (October 21, 2011)
Times Topics: Steve Jobs | Walter Isaacson
Related in Opinion
Op-Ed Columnist: The Biographer’s Dilemma (October 25, 2011)

Andreas Solaro/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Walter Isaacson

“He loved doing things right,” Mr. Jobs said. “He even cared about the look of the parts you couldn’t see.”

Mr. Jobs, the brilliant and protean creator whose inventions so utterly transformed the allure of technology, turned those childhood lessons into an all-purpose theory of intelligent design. He gave Mr. Isaacson a chance to play by the same rules. His story calls for a book that is clear, elegant and concise enough to qualify as an iBio. Mr. Isaacson’s “Steve Jobs” does its solid best to hit that target.

As a biographer of Albert Einstein and Benjamin Franklin, Mr. Isaacson knows how to explicate and celebrate genius: revered, long-dead genius. But he wrote “Steve Jobs” as its subject was mortally ill, and that is a more painful and delicate challenge. (He had access to members of the Jobs family at a difficult time.) Mr. Jobs promised not to look over Mr. Isaacson’s shoulder, and not to meddle with anything but the book’s cover. (Boy, does it look great.) And he expressed approval that the book would not be entirely flattering. But his legacy was at stake. And there were awkward questions to be asked. At the end of the volume, Mr. Jobs answers the question “What drove me?” by discussing himself in the past tense.

Mr. Isaacson treats “Steve Jobs” as the biography of record, which means that it is a strange book to read so soon after its subject’s death. Some of it is an essential Silicon Valley chronicle, compiling stories well known to tech aficionados but interesting to a broad audience. Some of it is already quaint. Mr. Jobs’s first job was at Atari, and it involved the game Pong. (“If you’re under 30, ask your parents,” Mr. Isaacson writes.) Some, like an account of the release of the iPad 2, is so recent that it is hard to appreciate yet, even if Mr. Isaacson says the device comes to life “like the face of a tickled baby.”

And some is definitely intended for future generations. “Indeed,” Mr. Isaacson writes, “its success came not just from the beauty of the hardware but from the applications, known as apps, that allowed you to indulge in all sorts of delightful activities.” One that he mentions, which will be as quaint as Pong some day, features the use of a slingshot to launch angry birds to destroy pigs and their fortresses.

So “Steve Jobs,” an account of its subject’s 56 years (he died on Oct. 5), must reach across time in more ways than one. And it does, in a well-ordered, if not streamlined, fashion. It begins with a portrait of the young Mr. Jobs, rebellious toward the parents who raised him and scornful of the ones who gave him up for adoption. (“They were my sperm and egg bank,” he says.)

Although Mr. Isaacson is not analytical about his subject’s volatile personality (the word “obnoxious” figures in the book frequently), he raises the question of whether feelings of abandonment in childhood made him fanatically controlling and manipulative as an adult. Fortunately, that glib question stays unanswered.

Mr. Jobs, who founded Apple with Stephen Wozniak and Ronald Wayne in 1976, began his career as a seemingly contradictory blend of hippie truth seeker and tech-savvy hothead.

“His Zen awareness was not accompanied by an excess of calm, peace of mind or interpersonal mellowness,” Mr. Isaacson says. “He could stun an unsuspecting victim with an emotional towel-snap, perfectly aimed,” he also writes. But Mr. Jobs valued simplicity, utility and beauty in ways that would shape his creative imagination. And the book maintains that those goals would not have been achievable in the great parade of Apple creations without that mean streak.

Mr. Isaacson takes his readers back to the time when laptops, desktops and windows were metaphors, not everyday realities. His book ticks off how each of the Apple innovations that we now take for granted first occurred to Mr. Jobs or his creative team. “Steve Jobs” means to be the authoritative book about those achievements, and it also follows Mr. Jobs into the wilderness (and to NeXT and Pixar) after his first stint at Apple, which ended in 1985.



With an avid interest in corporate intrigue, it skewers Mr. Jobs’s rivals, like John Sculley, who was recruited in 1983 to be Apple’s chief executive and fell for Mr. Jobs’s deceptive show of friendship. “They professed their fondness so effusively and often that they sounded like high school sweethearts at a Hallmark card display,” Mr. Isaacson writes.
Enlarge This Image

Alessandra Montalto/The New York Times

Cover of the book "Steve Jobs" by Walter Isaacson.

STEVE JOBS

By Walter Isaacson

Illustrated. 630 pages. Simon & Schuster. $35.

Related
Jobs Tried Exotic Treatments to Combat Cancer, Book Says (October 21, 2011)
Times Topics: Steve Jobs | Walter Isaacson
Related in Opinion
Op-Ed Columnist: The Biographer’s Dilemma (October 25, 2011)
Enlarge This Image

Paul Sakuma/Associated Press

Steve Jobs introduced the new Macintosh personal computer on Jan. 24, 1984.

Of course the book also tracks Mr. Jobs’s long and combative rivalry with Bill Gates. The section devoted to Mr. Jobs’s illness, which suggests that his cancer might have been more treatable had he not resisted early surgery, describes the relative tenderness of their last meeting.

“Steve Jobs” greatly admires its subject. But its most adulatory passages are not about people. Offering a combination of tech criticism and promotional hype, Mr. Isaacson describes the arrival of each new product right down to Mr. Jobs’s theatrical introductions and the advertising campaigns. But if the individual bits of hoopla seem excessive, their cumulative effect is staggering. Here is an encyclopedic survey of all that Mr. Jobs accomplished, replete with the passion and excitement that it deserves.

Mr. Jobs’s virtual reinvention of the music business with iTunes and the iPod, for instance, is made to seem all the more miraculous (“He’s got a turn-key solution,” the music executive Jimmy Iovine said.) Mr. Isaacson’s long view basically puts Mr. Jobs up there with Franklin and Einstein, even if a tiny MP3 player is not quite the theory of relativity. The book emphasizes how deceptively effortless Mr. Jobs’s ideas now seem because of their extreme intuitiveness and foresight. When Mr. Jobs, who personally persuaded musician after musician to accept the iTunes model, approached Wynton Marsalis, Mr. Marsalis was rightly more impressed with Mr. Jobs than with the device he was being shown.

Mr. Jobs’s love of music plays a big role in “Steve Jobs,” like his extreme obsession with Bob Dylan. (Like Mr. Dylan, he had a romance with Joan Baez. Her version of Mr. Dylan’s “Love Is Just a Four-Letter Word” was on Mr. Jobs’s own iPod.) So does his extraordinary way of perceiving ordinary things, like well-made knives and kitchen appliances. That he admired the Cuisinart food processor he saw at Macy’s may sound trivial, but his subsequent idea that a molded plastic covering might work well on a computer does not. Years from now, the research trip to a jelly bean factory to study potential colors for the iMac case will not seem as silly as it might now.

Skeptic after skeptic made the mistake of underrating Steve Jobs, and Mr. Isaacson records the howlers who misjudged an unrivaled career. “Sorry Steve, Here’s Why Apple Stores Won’t Work,” Business Week wrote in a 2001 headline. “The iPod will likely become a niche product,” a Harvard Business School professor said. “High tech could not be designed and sold as a consumer product,” Mr. Sculley said in 1987.

Mr. Jobs got the last laugh every time. “Steve Jobs” makes it all the sadder that his last laugh is over.


This article has been revised to reflect the following correction:

Correction: October 26, 2011


The Books of The Times review on Saturday, about “Steve Jobs,” by Walter Isaacson, described “Angry Birds,” a popular iPhone game, incorrectly. Slingshots are used to launch birds to destroy pigs and their fortresses, not to shoot down the birds


This article has been revised to reflect the following correction:

Correction: October 26, 2011

A version of this review appeared in print on October 22, 2011, on page C1 of the New York edition with the headline: Making The iBio For Apple’s Genius.

 

"Really This is my one of the great book! Sir Walter Isaacson is my best author. Really he is too great person.
Mr.  Walter Isaacson: My one of the best book in is your book "Steve Jobs Biography".  I have read your book. Really too great writing. Just for your info The biography of Sir Steve Jobs is also translated in Gujarati as well as in Hindi. Also Presently we are translating book about Sir Steve Woz auto-biography "iwoz", Sir Robert Cailliau & Sir James Gillies Book "How the Web was Born: The Story of the World Wide Web". and  also others great author books. Sir Jeff Ullman book's "Mining Of Massive Datasets" etc great author books." Bittu Gandhi

14) Sir Jamshed Avari Deputy Editor Of CHIP Say me in email About A Google!

Dear Bittu,

Thanks for your mail. Yes, to answer your question, there's no reason to believe a better search engine can't be made. Things are always changing, and in fact something completely different might come along and make Google search antiquated, just like people are gravitating towards different methods of communication, different services, etc, over time. Apart from the possibility of improving upon Google's mathematic algorithms for determining results, It's possible that someone might innovate in voice or image-based search, or something optimized for mobiles, touchscreens, anything. The only consideration is whether they would be able to market themselves and gain a following quickly enough.

Regards,
Jamshed Avari
Deputy Editor,
CHIP
---

 https://plus.google.com/107568688413984703159


Respected Sir
Jamshed Avari
(Editor Of Chip Magazine, Journalist)


I would Like one Question Can a Better Search Engine Than Google Be Made?


Awaiting reply
Have a nice day;

Yours Respectfully
Bittu Gandhi
(Author, Website Developer, Researcher, Record Holder)
(India)

13) 2) Read Miracle Of The Godiji Parshwanath! Really Believe Or Not! (Wikki)

Godiji Parshwanath ((Hindi: श्री गोडीजी पार्श्वनाथ)) is the name given to several images of the Jain Tirthankar Parshwananth in India, and to the temple where it is the main deity (mulanayaka). Parshwanath was the 23rd Tirthankara who attained nirvana in 777 BCE.
The original image, about 1.5 feet high, was at Gori in Tharparkar district of Pakistan. The original temple still stands, but is empty.^[1] It is in village of Gori between Islamkot and Nagarparkar.^[2]

   

Shri Godiji Parshwanth, Mumbai
Shri Godiji Parshwanth, Mumbai
Coordinates:	18°58′30″N 72°49′33″E / 18.97500°N 72.82583°E / 18.97500; 72.82583Coordinates: 18°58′30″N 72°49′33″E / 18.97500°N 72.82583°E / 18.97500; 72.82583
Name
Devanagari:	श्री गोडीजी पार्श्वनाथ
Sanskrit transliteration:	Śrī Godījī Parsvanath
Location
Country:	India
State/province:	Mumbai
Locale:	Pydhonie
Architecture and culture
Primary deity:	Parsvanath
Important festivals:	Mahavir Jayanti
Number of temples:	1
Date established:	1812

Godiji Parshwanth Temple in Mumbai.

Among the images that bear the name Godiji Parshwanth, the best known is Godiji Parshvanath in the Pydhuni locality of Bombay.^[3] It was established in beginning of the eighteenth century in the Fort area. The image is said to have been brought from Hamirpur in Sirohi district in Rajasthan.
in 1877, Seth Amichand of Khambhat settled in Mumbai and constructed a griha jinalaya.^[4] The temple was moved in samvat 1859 (1803 CE) to Pydhuni locality because of a fire. In 1811, his sons Nemchand and Modishah acquired the current site, and in 1812 the pratishtha ceremony was conducted. The brick and wood structure was complete replaced by a three story marble structure in 1989. Its 200th anniversary is being celebrated during April 15-May 12. 2012.^[5]
A stamp commemorating this celebration was released by Milind Deora, the Minister of State for Communications and IT, on April 17, 2012.^[6]
On this occasion, a four volume directory of ancient manuscripts was released.^[7]
A massive community feast for 800,000 individuals has been organized. Sweets accompanying an invitation has been sent to 1,34,000 families.^[8] The ingredients include 1,50,000 kilo mango juice, 30,000 kilo wheat flour and 2000 kilo red chillies.^[9]

Other Godiji Parshwanth Temples.

Other Godiji Parshwanth temples are at Pune,^[10] Mohbatnagar, Shivnagar, Falaudi, Laaj,Gohili, Jalore, Sanchor Ahmedabad, Jamnagar, Hyderabad, Guntur, Chitradurga etc.

The original Gori Temple (گوری مندر) in Tharparkar[edit]

For several centuries, the temple at Goripur was a celebrated Jain tirtha. A account of its building is contained in "Gaudi Parshvanath Stavan" by Pritivimala,^[11] composed in Samvat 1650 and "Shri Gaudi Parshvanath Stavan" written by Nemavijaya in Samvat 1807.^[12]
According to Muni Darshanvijaya,^[13] it was installed by Seth Godidas of Jhinjhuvad and was consecreted by Acharya Hemachandra at Patan in Samvat 1228. It was brought to Patan and was buried underground for safekeeping during a period of disturbance. It was rediscovered in Samvat 1432 (1375-6 AD)and was stored in the stable of the local ruler.
According to the old texts, a merchant Megha Sa from Nagarparkar acquired the image by paying 125 dramma or 500 pieces (taka) and brought to Nagarparkar, where it was formally reconsecreted by Acharya Merutunga Suri of Anchala Gachchha. Later, according to instructions he received in a dream, he settled a new town at Godipur and constructed a temple in samvat 1444, thus establishing the Godi Parshvanth Tirth. The construction was supervised by an architect from Sirohi. The shikhar of the temple was completed by his son Mahio.
The tirth became famous and was visited by the Jains from afar.
It was visited by Stanley Napier Raikes in 1854.^[14] Raikes met local Jains to compile recent history and consulted a Jain Yati Goorjee Kuntvujajee at Bodhesar, who had manuscripts describing the history of the temple.
In AD 1716, the local chief Soda Sutojee moved the image from the temple to a fort. The image used to buried underground at a secret location for safekeeping, and used to be taken out time to time with great elebration. Raikes write that thousands of monks and hundreds of thousands of ordinary people assembled for the fairs held in 1764, 1788, 1796, 1810, 1822 and 1824 for the idol’s exhibition.^[15] In AD 1832, the chief Soda Poonjajee, who was the only person who knew the location of the image, was captured by the ex-Ameers and died in captivity. The image was never seen again.
The temple was later damaged in the battle between Colonel Tyrwhitt and a local Sodha chief, who had taken shelter at the temple.
The temple was inspected the Archaeological Survey of India in 1879.^[16] The report refers to it having been built in Samvat 1432.^[17] An inscription of 1715 was noted mentioning repairs made.^[18]
Jain Muni Vidyavijayaji visited Sindh in 1937.^[19] He notes that the temple was empty, and had decayed. A local Bhil served as a guard. At that time there were still many Jain families in towns near Nagarparkar. During India's partition in 1947, the Jains left and the temple became inaccessible to the Jain community.
Gori Temple Architecture: The Gori temple was constructed in the classical medieval style. The main structure (mula prasad) with a shikhara is surrounded by 52 subsidiary shrines (devakulikas), just like the Vimala Vasahi at Mt. Abu. It is termed Dvi-Saptati or Bavan Jinalaya by Nandalal Chunilal Somapura in the Sanskrit text JinaPrasad-Martanda.^[20] Like Vimala Vasahi, each of the 52 shrines are topped with a low dome. There is a bhonyra (underground chamber) like some of the old temples in North India.
The shrines are now empty. However the paintings in the 12-column ranga-mandap at the front gate are well preserved. An upper band shows people worshiping the Tirthankaras. Two of the bands below show processions with horses, elephants, planquins, chariots, indoor and outdoor scenes etc. and one of the bands has paintings of the Tirthankaras. Such paintings are now quite rare, since paintings of this period in India have generarally been painted over.

"Really This Is The Miracle Of Shree Godi Parshwanath! Lord Parshwanath Is Too Miracle And Powerful God in Jain Religion. Every One Knows Parshwanath God Is Too Powerful Than Others God. This is the secret! Even Shree Krishna Was Chanted Shree Parswanath And Rise Of God Shenkhesvar Parshwanath! I Read This Story. And Most Of Time I Feel  The Miracles Shree Parshwanath!" Bittu Gandhi

Descendants of the builders.

According to traditional accounts, compiled in early 20th century by Yati Ramlal Gani,^[21] the members of the Gothi clan of Oswals are the descendants of Megha Sa. They now live in various part of India.^[22]
There are many remains of Jain temples in Nagarparkar region. Several Oswal clans trace their descent from this region.