How To I Get .tea.jp And .god.jp Domains

I want to open a tea chain in India. What should I name it?

Brand naming is a science and there are various rules and approaches. Some thumb rules:easy to spell for your target audience. India is a land of many languages and people spell stuff differently (even when the pronounce it the same) and they pronounce it differently (even if they spell it the same). The name has to overcome this problem. A good filter is: call someone and tell them the name once and ask them to text back what they heard. If you get 5/5 right, it's a go.Check available domain names. Try to get as many as possible so that at the time the brand becomes big, someone else is not sitting on some domain name and hijacking the brand. Don't settle for .in if .com is gone and there's an active website there. Trade mark. Get a search done for several names. You will invariably find names that are close. Try to be as different as possible at least in the same class. Catchy, easy to pronounce. People should be able to easily pronounce it. Check for meaning of the word in various regional languages. You don't want to hurt religious, spiritual, linguistic, political, historical, etc sentiments. Aesthetic. Phonetic aesthetics is often overlooked and may create brand opposed feelings. A name should sound nice in your head. Some approaches:use name or surname. No harm with this. It gives the brand ownership and authenticity. (HP, Lamborghini, Mercedes, etc)Use a feeling or benefit that your product or experience will deliver. (Freshness - Taaza, vitality, enthusiasm etc)Originality through geography or geographic symbol. This may be difficult to protect from a TM perspective, but gives the brand a jumpstart on the feel (taj, hills, mountains, Darjeeling, Ceylon, island, northeast, etc)Random word with no meaning but good phonetics and spelling. Difficult to think of but easy to protect and find domain names ( travola, hushru, droma, grumare, etc)Wit. Use puns etc to bring surprise and fun to the brand. Ensure that the brand delivers fun in other ways too. (Gravitea, fantastea, poetea, maatea, etc)Get a consultant. This is confusing and it helps to pay for advice now than to repent later. :)

Are there scientists trying to prove that God exists?

Of course. But that doesn't mean they use the scientific method. Moreover, proving something in absolute terms (which is impossible) is very different than providing evidence or probable cause.The various gods invented by humanity in the past do not, for the most part, enter the realm of probable knowledge. They are out of the purview of scientific inquiry. What can be scientifically investigated are the parameters, features, or qualities of these gods to see cross-cultural similarities, thus increasing the possibility that if there is a god or are gods, he-she-they may carry such attributes.However, this type of investigation still does not end in evidence for existence of gods that enters the realm of probably knowledge. It does enter the realm of psychological inquiry. As Freud put it, God the father is in fact...the father, as in our "old man," papa, dad; and it's natural for a child to revere parents and thus later identify with dieties that have parental qualities. Cross-culturally, this proves that children all around the world had parents.OK, I'm being a bit tongue in cheek, but you get the idea. Proving the existence of things humans invent in their heads is far-fetched. Even things like the USA are constructs agreed upon. Proving its ontological reality is hard. Heck, prove humans exist. It isn't as easy as it sounds. Plenty of evidence, nothing really concrete.