English
Special Collection: National Science Day 2025
The Battle against Predatory Publishing: Understanding the Threat and Taking Action
Scientific temper and its importance in life and society
Indian science is in danger of wilting
One nation, one subscription: A good first step
While this falls short of the access to all Indians that was envisioned, it is nevertheless a one-of-its-kind agreement globally: a welcome first step but hopefully not the end of the story.
One solution could be for India to set up a truly global family of journals, with global editorial boards, that scientists around the world will want to publish in.
Why study evolution?
An appreciation of evolution enriches the mind. To delete it from the syllabus is as foolish as not teaching a language, or poetry, or history. Being exposed to evolutionary thinking should be considered an essential element of human culture, on a par with being told about the planets, stars and galaxies and where they come from.
Why dropping evolution from the Std. X curriculum is a very bad idea
The concept of evolution is something that all citizens should be aware of because it speaks directly to who we are, as humans, and our position within the living world. So, the concern is not so much that “evolution is removed” from curricula, inasmuch as students taking biology in Std XI-XII will get exposure to evolutionary biology. The concern specifically is that, other than basics of how the human body functions, evolution is perhaps the most important part of biology that all educated citizens should be aware of and, therefore, it should remain in the Std X curriculum which all students study before they choose different specializations in Std XI.
One Among Us: Online or Offline (Part 2)
“Online or Offline (Part 2)” by Sujit Kumar Chakrabarti
Interview of Prof. S. Sivaram: Mentorship experiences
Mentorship experiences of Prof. S. Sivaram