Publications
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Srikumar M Menon Associate Professor , Heritage Science and Society Programme Lithic Melodies Deccan Herald Spectrum |
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Sharada Srinivasan co-edited Professor, Heritage Science and Society Programme The Cosmic Dancer. https://speakingtigerbooks.com/product/shiva-lord-of-the-cosmic-dance/ Co-edited by Karan Singh. Speaking Tiger Books |
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M B Rajani Associate Professor, Heritage Science and Society Programme The Significance of Ancient Water Systems and the Sacred Groves in the Landscape of Badami, Karnataka: A Geospatial Study https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-981-16-7128-9_17 Suganya, K., Harshavardhan, M., Rajani, M.B. (2022). The Significance of Ancient Water Systems and the Sacred Groves in the Landscape of Badami, Karnataka: A Geospatial Study. In: Blue-Green Infrastructure Across Asian Countries. Springer, Singapore |
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Srikumar M Menon Associate Professor , Heritage Science and Society Programme Sculptors of Yore Deccan Herald Spectrum |
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Sharada Srinivasan Professor, School of Humanities The Nataraja bronze: Image casting traditions, art and technology https://brill.com/edcollbook/title/61178 Srinivasan, S. (2022). Naṭarāja: Image Casting Traditions, Art and Technology. In Re-envisioning Śiva Naṭarāja (pp. 91-104). Brill Hotei. |
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Srikumar M Menon Associate Professor , Heritage Science and Society Programme Nostalgia Set in Stone Deccan Herald Spectrum |
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S Udayakumar Revisiting The Role Of Vishwakarmas In Indian Metallurgy (Lost-Wax Technique): Case Studies From Tamil Nadu And Kerala Co-Authored with Diya Mukherjee. INDICA/TODAY: 1 |
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Pushya A Gautama Doctoral Student, Consciousness Studies Programme RCTs and other clinical trial designs in Ayurveda: A review of challenges and opportunities https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0975947621001200 Gautama, P. A. (2021). RCTs and other clinical trial designs in Ayurveda: A review of challenges and opportunities. Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine, 12(3), 556-561. Currently, there is a paucity of clinical trial designs that comprehensively evaluate the efficacy of most complementary and alternative systems of medicine (CAMs) like Ayurveda. Several factors such as complex interventions, individualized therapy, etc., make designing Ayurveda clinical trials challenging. The prevalent randomized control trial (RCT) designs largely involve symptomatology/pathology-based recruitment and standardized interventions in carefully monitored trial environments. The present paper critically reviews the suitability of the dominant RCT model to Ayurveda and argues for newer, more sensitive trial models including modified RCTs and other clinical trial designs. It also explores the merits of a non-hierarchical approach to clinical evidence generation |