Posts

Secrets of Universe conceived in the 100 years old equation of Ramanujan

-
A new study reveals that Srinivasa Ramanujan’s century-old formulas for calculating pi unexpectedly emerge within modern theories of critical phenomena, turbulence, and black holes. In school, many of us first encounter the irrational number π (pi) – rounded off as 3.14, with an infinite number of decimal digits – when we learn how a circle’s circumference relates to its diameter. Since then, computing power has advanced enormously, and modern supercomputers can now determine trillions of digits of this constant. Researchers at the Centre for High Energy Physics (CHEP), Indian Institute of Science (IISc) have now shown that some of the purely mathematical formulas created a century ago to calculate pi are closely linked to present-day fundamental physics. These old formulas reappear in theoretical models used to study percolation, turbulence, and certain aspects of black holes. The trail leads back to 1914. Just before leaving Madras for Cambridge, the renowned Indian mathematician Sri...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pioneer of women rights and equality existence

-
In the annals of Indian history, few figures have left as indelible a mark as Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, affectionately known as Babasaheb. A polymath, a jurist, an economist, and a social reformer, Dr. Ambedkar's life was a testament to the power of intellect, perseverance, and passion. Born into a marginalized community, he defied the shackles of caste and societal expectations to emerge as a beacon of hope for millions. His unwavering commitment to social justice, equality, and women's rights continues to inspire generations, shaping the very fabric of modern India. Dr. Ambedkar's vision for a just and equitable society was not limited to the abolition of untouchability; it encompassed a broader struggle for human rights, dignity, and empowerment. He recognized the intricate web of oppression that bound Indian society, particularly affecting women, and dedicated his life to dismantling these structures. Through his writings, speeches, and legislative efforts, Dr. Ambedk...
Post a Comment
Read more

If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.” — still sparks curiosity today.

-
What Tesla meant by energy, frequency, and vibration Tesla believed the universe wasn’t defined only by what we can see. To him, everything from electricity to human behavior operated on patterns of movement and flow. Energy was the fundamental fuel of existence. Frequency was the rhythm at which things operate. Vibration was the motion that connects everything. He saw these not as metaphors, but as the underlying rules of nature. In Tesla’s view, when you understand these forces, you start to understand how the world behaves — why systems function the way they do, why signals travel, why power moves, and why even human thought can feel like a wave. Why his quote still fascinates people The reason this single line is famous is actually simple: it feels like a bridge between science, philosophy, and the mysteries of existence. People interpret it in different ways — some connect it to physics, others to spirituality. Why this quote still matters in 2025 Tesla’s message continues to reso...
Post a Comment
Read more

Let's make our winter's more sustainable

-
Image
We all love curling up under an electric blanket, coffee warming our palms as winter tiptoes into our homes. But choosing a greener winter begins long before the first sip. It starts with pausing that instant urge for quick fixes and learning to warm our spaces and ourselves the mindful way. Indian households, grounded in craft, culture, and community, already hold the secrets to a warmer, greener winter. Here’s a guide to smart and sustainable practices you can adopt this season — each rooted in Indian tradition yet built for the modern day. Indian alternatives to electric blankets Before we reached for plug-in warmth, our forebears wrapped themselves in textiles that breathed and lasted. Khadi razais: Hand-loomed, breathable and naturally insulating, these blankets celebrate craft and comfort. Their soft, airy layers keep you warm even on the coldest nights. Each  razai  is quilted in small, even stitches that lock in heat without trapping moisture. Layer yourself with natur...
Post a Comment
Read more

She was the first..

-
When times over shadows one gender. Still that flame ignites and helped in meeting the milestones that still exists with ample of proud. Those women had spine and depicted the world how beautifully she can rule any sphere with much convenience. Anandibai Gopalrao Joshi Anandibai Gopalrao Joshi became the first Indian female physician in the year 1887. She was also the first Indian woman who was trained in Western medicine and the first woman to travel to the United States of America. Arunima Sinha Arunima Sinha is the first female amputee to climb Mount Everest. She is also the first Indian amputee to climb the Everest. She was a national level volleyball player who was pushed from a running train by thieves in 2011 as she was resisting them. After meeting this accident, one of her legs had to be amputated below the knee. Arati Saha Arati Saha became the first Indian and Asian woman to swim across English Channel in the year 1959. She also became the first female sportsperson to be awa...
Post a Comment
Read more

26/11/2008 - Heroes gave their lives to let live India long

-
Terrorist attacks shake any country very deeply that wounds never heals. Loss of property can be recovered but loss of people is irreplaceable. During a confrontation with terrorists, Major Sandeep Unnikrishnan was fatally shot. His last directive to his team was: “Don’t come up, I’ll handle them. As India marks 17 years of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, the nation paid homage to the innocent lives lost and the brave heroes who gave their all protecting the city. The 26/11 Mumbai attacks unfolded over four harrowing days beginning on the night of 26 November 2008. Ten heavily armed Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists infiltrated Mumbai by sea and targeted some of the city’s busiest and most iconic locations, including the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel, the Oberoi-Trident Hotel, Nariman House, Leopold Café, and Cama Hospital. What followed was a wave of indiscriminate shootings, explosions, fires, and hostage situations that brought India’s financial capital to a sta...
Post a Comment
Read more

Indian farmers must be central to carbon projects

-
Carbon credits serve as a mechanism for climate justice by compensating farmers who implement sustainable practices such as direct-seeded rice, natural farming, agroforestry, zero tillage, alternate wetting and drying in rice, the application of biochar, or the use of biogas digesters that provide environmental services. These practices often do not offer direct financial benefits and may not be adopted due to the inherent risk of yield loss. One carbon credit represents one ton of CO2 equivalent, either removed from or avoided from entering the atmosphere. Farmers who adopt climate-friendly practices can, in principle, earn additional income by selling credits in carbon markets. However, the institutional mechanisms involved in obtaining carbon credits are complex and require an intermediary partner to facilitate farmers in obtaining and trading them. For farmers, trading carbon credits is challenging due to the lack of defined metrics for measuring, verifying, and valuing carbon diox...
Post a Comment
Read more