Publications
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Sisir Roy The Varieties of Contemplative Experiences and Practices https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/18731/the-varieties-of-contemplative-experiences-and-practices Co-Edited With Sucharit Katyal, Philippe R. Goldin and Anna-Lena Lumma, Frontiers in Psychology. ISBN 978-2-8325-2900-3 While the diverse contemplative techniques are employed across a plethora of traditions around the world, contemplative research over the years has not reflected this variety. Despite growing interest in research on meditation, studies in contemplative science have largely focused on a narrow selection of practices (e.g., mindfulness, compassion, etc.) and traditions (i.e. Buddhism, Transcendental Meditation etc.). By choosing this topic, we hope to broaden the scope of contemplative science. |
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Nithin Nagaraj Analysis of logistic map based neurons in neurochaos learning architectures for data classification https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0960077923002485?via%3Dihub= Co-authored with Remya Ajai A.S. and Harikrishnan N.B. , Chaos, Solitons & Fractals Vol.170:113347 |
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Malavika Kapur Lore of the honey gatherers and other stories http://eprints.nias.res.in/2717/ Saptarishi Publishing, New Delhi. ISBN 9789394158009 |
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Sharada Srinivasan Metal Mirror Marvel From Aranmula, Kerala:A Rare Specular Delta Bronze Craft. http://eprints.nias.res.in/2527/ SVASTIK Stories: Indian Traditional Knowledge Through the Lens of Science (Vol.1). CSIR-NiScPR, pp. 8-11. ISBN 978-81-7236-387-1 Mirrors are usually synonymous with glass in modern times. Metal mirrors are rare to find in the contemporary age. Yet, Aranmula is a place in Kerala, south of India which is famous for making metal mirrors from the alloy of copper and tin. It is a traditional art practiced by local communities of that village where the entire mirror is handmade. The best part is that the metal mirror is highly polished and carved out in such a manner that it gives an absolute point image with the highest quality of reflectance. This chapter takes its readers to a journey to unveil the history of Aranmula mirrors, its specifications, method of casting, and most importantly the science behind all these spectra to popularise this dying traditional craft of India. |
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Nithin Nagaraj Granger causality for compressively sensed sparse signals https://journals.aps.org/pre/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevE.107.034308 Co-authored with Aditi Kathpalia, PHYSICAL REVIEW Vol.107:034308 |
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M B Rajani Associate Professor , Heritage Science and Society Programme Tracing Ancient Itinerants and Early Medieval Rulers in the Forests of Bandhavgarh https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02666030.2022.2163067 Lahiri, N., Rajani, M. B., Sanyal, D., Banerjee, S., & Tiwari, S. (2023). Tracing Ancient Itinerants and Early Medieval Rulers in the Forests of Bandhavgarh. South Asian Studies, 39(1), 76–99. The paper describes the teams field work in the Bandhavgarh National Park and Tiger Reserve and its implications. The earliest remains go back in the form of caves to the 2nd century CE. Shrines of early medieval antiquity, sculptures, and reservoirs begin in the time of Kalachuri kings (7th century CE till the 13th century CE) and continue into the high medieval with Vaghela fortifications and palace remains (13th century CE onwards). |
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Sharada Srinivasan Professor, School of Humanities Indian metals heritage and some common damages Srinivasan, Sharada (2023) Indian metals heritage and some common damages. In: Kalyana Mitra: A Treasure House of History, Culture and Archaeological Studies. Bluerose Publishers, pp. 645-660 |
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Sharada Srinivasan Professor, School of Humanities Ancient Nilgiri Metallurgy https://www.orientblackswan.com/details?id=9789354423963 Srinivasan, Sharada, 2023, Ancient Nilgiri Metallurgy, In Paul Hocking (Ed.), The Nilgiri Hills: A Kaleidoscope of People, Culture and Nature, Orient Blackswan, pp 87-105 |