of course you can.
1) buddha statues are reinforced with iron rods
2) Statues have curved surface areas.
Exactly! You don't need deep physics or rocket science to understand this. It is only commonsense.
of course you can.
1) buddha statues are reinforced with iron rods
2) Statues have curved surface areas.
So, is it your position that there was some 'haskam' in this instance?

of course you can.
1) buddha statues are reinforced with iron rods
2) Statues have curved surface areas.

OK. If it is haskam, Gazaly has also presented a similar haskam in this thread.
I am sure, you are a devoted Buddhist. Buddhists see haskam in Buddha statues. Gazaly, being a Muslim, can see similar haskam in Islamic buildings. Same with the followers of other religions.

what abt da buildings?? they r also reinforced by steel na?? in concrete structure??of course you can.
1) buddha statues are reinforced with iron rods
2) Statues have curved surface areas.



no..of course no..
if i say "haskam" that mean I have already come to a conclusion. then I don't need to reply to this thread.However, I am not saying that there is "haskam" behind this.
but this phenomenon is confusing.![]()

what abt da buildings?? they r also reinforced by steel na?? in concrete structure??
i dont belive that budhu ras kathawa is true. but still i cant understand why these statues preserved![]()
මුහුදු නාග විහාරේ මේ වගේම සිද්ධියක් වුනා..නැගෙනහිර පළාතේ.ෆොටෝ තිවුනොත් දාන්නම්
Incident was described by the professor of Anatomy Mrs.Malkanthi Chandrasekara @ the time of Tsunmi she was @ ArugambayOw. Hari. Thava palathwalath ehema wela ethi. Photo onatharam danna puluvani.
Onanam photoshop karannath puluvani, neda?


Incident was described by the professor of Anatomy Mrs.Malkanthi Chandrasekara @ the time of Tsunmi she was @ Arugambay
where she experienced & she had photoes
I dont wont to convince you or anyone.I just post cos it was relevant to the topic

still this explanation is not gud enough 4 me. keep explaining senator ayyaAre you sure that the buildings were also reinforced with steel? Please think again about it.
Normally, walls of buildings are not reinforced with steel.
what abt da buildings?? they r also reinforced by steel na?? in concrete structure??

still this explanation is not gud enough 4 me. keep explaining senator ayya
ok senator ayya. Clear enough.Thanks a lotOK. In post No. 65, you inquired about buildings. My reply was in post No. 67.
In civil engineering, the word 'reinforcement' is used in a given sense/meaning. In concrete structures like slabs of housing buildings, bridges, etc. iron or steel bars/rods are used inside the concrete to make it strong. We call it reinforcement.
In walls of our houses, no iron bars are used like that. So, we say, our walls are not reinforced.
Buddha statues are mostly made of concrete. The concrete is reinforced. But the walls of the Budugeya is not reinforced. Therefore, Buddha statue is much stronger than those walls. Then you can know why the Buddha statue is not damaged while the Budugeya is destroyed by the tsunami.
Please tell me if you need further explanations.


(A clear difference
)