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A few weeks ago, a friend of mine told me about a site that offers free downloadable copies of the Mavasya Upanishad. He said it's been around for years and has been serving as an important Hindu literary text since the time of the Vedas. Apparently, this is one of those sites where people type out parts of books and share them freely with others so they can read what other people have typed. It sounded like it might be something worth checking out — an interesting way to explore religious texts without spending any money — but I didn't want to go into something blindly and accidentally download some sort of malware or other virus instead. So I did some research at home, and after a bit of poking around, I found a website which seemed to look up to Parashar's work. The site was called amavasyarachandrapdf.com. Strangely enough, the domain name was registered not long ago — in 2017, to be specific — and it seems that many people have been visiting it from around the world. So if you're ready to check out a free copy of a sacred Hindu text through a downloadable PDF, here's how you get started: You'll need your Internet browser to do this part. If using Internet Explorer, you can open iexplore. exe to go directly to the site without having to go through the "Internet" or "World Wide Web" section in Windows or Internet Explorer's start menu. You then just type in the link into your browser's address bar, and you'll be taken to the website. The front page is pretty simple. All it has are three links: You click on either of the first two ones, and you'll see what looks like a fairly simple download page. You can click on any of these links if you want, but there are three files listed there that might interest you most: As soon as you click on one of them, though, an interesting-looking error message appears right away. Note the highlighted areas below: "Your computer has been redirected to a website that contains content that may be inappropriate for some users." A few seconds later, the error message is replaced with a longer one. Note the highlighted areas below: "The information above has been removed from this web page because of a copyright claim." This would be a fair warning if you were looking at any kind of legal content on the site, but it's pretty clear that this is someone's personal copy of a book they just downloaded. If you're going to receive this sort of message after going through all the trouble of downloading something, though, you probably had better continue reading. It doesn't take too long for the site to proceed with the download. No more than half a minute after you've opened the PDF, you're prompted to either open or save it. If you choose "Open," you'll see this message instead: "This file type is not supported." It might not look like it at first glance, but I'm convinced this is actually a good thing. Note how none of these messages are very urgent; they don't even mention viruses or malware in any way. By saying that your computer has been redirected to an inappropriate website, they're only warning of potential embarrassment if someone else saw what was on your computer screen right then. cfa1e77820
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