Publications
|
S Udayakumar Experimenting with bones: Preliminary research on bone tool making techniques https://cms.nias.res.in/sites/default/filesefs/2025-04/14_Udayakumar_PPJ_20230125_0.pdf Animals in Archaeology: Integrating Landscapes, Environment and Humans in South Asia (A Festschrift for Prof. P.P. Joglekar) Volume 1 (Pankaj Goyal, Abhayan G.S., and Sharada Channarayapatna Eds.), pp. 279-287. |
|
S Udayakumar Revisiting the Metal Working in Southeast Rajasthan: A Historical Study Co-Authored with Pandey. Peopling and Cultural Spread. Studies in South Asian Archaeology. In honour of Prof Vasant Shinde Edited by Ajmal Shah & Mumtaz Yatoo, Dev Publishers & Distributors. |
|
Srikumar M Menon The Megaliths of Peninsular India and Their Possible Connection with Astronomy Yunli, S. and Longfei, C. (eds.) Astronomical Heritages in Asia-Pacific Areas: Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Oriental Astronomy. Hefei: University of Science and Technology of China Press (198-206). |
|
Asmita Mohanty co-authored Post-doctoral Associate, Heritage Science and Society Programme Improved Geospatial Analysis of Shoreline Modification Using a Weighted-Average based Novel Formulation https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/esp.5522 Co-authored with MB Rajani, Rudrodip Majumdar, Shailesh Nayak. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms This study presents a novel weighted-average method (WAM) that captures the detailed nuances of shoreline change patterns over long and short periods by considering shorelines belonging to five different time frames. Using the WAM, the average shoreline modification for the longer period (136 years with intervals of ~ 34 years) and for the shorter period (annual changes over a period of 5 years) have been calculated for the 9 km stretch of the Kollam coast in Kerala, India. |
|
Mythrayi Harshavardhan Project Associate, Heritage Science and Society Programme Spatial Analysis and 3d Mapping Historic Landscapes—Implications of Adopting an Integrated Approach in Simulation and Visualization of Landscapes https://res.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=4c96385cee36c21eb5f2510c4&id=585e8c8357&e=ffe444b6f3 Proceedings of the Satellite Workshops of ICVGIP 2021, Vol. 924 |
|
Gaurav Pal co-authored Senior Research Fellow, Heritage Science and Society Programme Mapping Archaeological Remains of 14th Century Fort of Jahanpanah Using Geospatial Analysis https://trebuchet.public.springernature.app/get_content/c347d62f-4213-4c53-ab93-4e8c9853bcbb?sap-outbound-id=70B97725E9866D5D3F8A4FD4FB35774CAC124778 Co-authored with M B Rajani. Proceedings of the Satellite Workshops of ICVGIP 2021 Delhi has been the center of political history for more than a thousand years. The present Delhi is an amalgamation of seven historical cities: Qila Rai Pithora (QPR) (extension of Lal Kot), Siri, Tughlaqabad, Jahanpanah, Firozabad, Dinpanah (Purana Qila), Shahjahanabad. Few of the forts have lost their contours owing to the growth and rapid urbanization of Delhi after India gained independence. |
|
M B Rajani co-authored Senior Research Fellow, Heritage Science and Society Programme A geospatial study of the layout and extent of the eighteenth-century walled city of Hyderabad https://isgindia.org/jog-vol-16-no-2-october-2022/ Pal, G. K., & Rajani, M. B. (2022). A geospatial study of the layout and extent of the eighteenth-century walled city of Hyderabad. Journal of Geomatics, 16(2), 187-196. Hyderabad and Golconda are prominent medieval cities in Deccan India, claiming significant roles in shaping the transformation of the region in the 20th and 21st centuries. This study focuses on defining the contours of Hyderabad’s walled settlement, a fortified structure built around Hyderabad city, the capital of Hyderabad State after the fall of Golconda in 1687. |
|
|
Gaurav Pal co-authored Associate Professor , Heritage Science and Society Programme A geospatial study of the layout and extent of the eighteenth-century walled city of Hyderabad https://isgindia.org/jog-vol-16-no-2-october-2022/ Pal, G. K., & Rajani, M. B. (2022). A geospatial study of the layout and extent of the eighteenth-century walled city of Hyderabad. Journal of Geomatics, 16(2), 187-196. Hyderabad and Golconda are prominent medieval cities in Deccan India, claiming significant roles in shaping the transformation of the region in the 20th and 21st centuries. This study focuses on defining the contours of Hyderabad’s walled settlement, a fortified structure built around Hyderabad city, the capital of Hyderabad State after the fall of Golconda in 1687. |