Navacetana’ celebrates New Year 2024
with
#Children #Scientist
| Navacetana’ celebrates New Year with Scientists of Country | ||||||
| NAME OF SCIENTIST | DEPARTMENT | |||||
| 1 | Pradyut Ghosh | Indian Association For The Cultivation Of Science, Jadavpur, Kolkata | ||||
| 2 | Upinder S. Bhalla | National Centre For Biological Sciences, Bangalore | ||||
| 3 | Vishwanath Mohan | Madras Diabetic Research Foundation, Chennai | ||||
| 4 | Subramaniam Ganesh | Indian Institute Of Technology, Kanpur | ||||
| 5 | DR Tilak Raj Sharma | Indian Council For Agricultural Research, Delhi | ||||
| 6 | Debasisa Mohanty | Director, National Institute Of Immunology, Delhi | ||||
| 7 | Dr Anil Bharadwaj | Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad | ||||
| 8 | Dr. Hemalatha R | National Institute Of Nutrition, Hyderabad | ||||
| 9 | Dr Prasanjit | Indian Institute Of Technology, Roorkee | ||||
Kindly Press Following link to see the list of 95 students along with scientist to whom card was sent
https://www.navacetana.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/new-year.pdf
Navacetana is grateful to Ananda Marga School, Meerut, Kanpur and Gandhidham for their participation in this activity.
The pictures of all Greeting card is available in the below link
HAPPY NEW YEAR 2024
Lets Celebrate New Year with

Are you ready?
♦️ Make a greeting card with colours, Real flowers and lots of other things.
♦️ Send it to one of the scientist, mentioning your name, age, address.
♦️ Also share picture of card and postal envelope for our children corner.
We would send your greeting card and would collect their wishes for you, either on mail or whatsapp.
All messages would come in Navacetana Issue also Navacetana Children Corner WhatsApp
Here is the list of Scientist
List Of Few Scientists to whom we will send Greeting cards
| Pradyut Ghosh | Indian Association For The Cultivation Of Science, Jadavpur, Kolkata, related to health and environment |
| D. Sivananda Pai
|
National Climate Centre, Pune A statistical model for predicting the date of monsoon arrival over Kerala and a five-category forecast which will improve accuracy of monsoon predictions. |
| Upinder S. Bhalla | National Centre For Biological Sciences, Bangalore Bhalla’s research primarily focuses on the functioning of the brain. The research promises hope especially in areas such as neuro degeneration among the elderly. |
| Partha Pratim Majumder
|
National Institute Of Biomedical Genomics, Kalyani
New Hope |
| Vishwanath Mohan, 57
|
Madras Diabetic Research Foundation, Chennai
Its main focus is on projects aimed at primary prevention of diabetes and obesity, both in children and adults. |
| Subramaniam Ganesh, 43
|
Indian Institute Of Technology, Kanpur Understanding the functions of defective genes behind Lafora disease and finding ways to modulate the physiological functions of neurons that promise therapeutic applications. |
| Swapan Kumar Datta, 58
|
Indian Council For Agricultural Research, Delhi GM rice will be rich in proteins, vitamin A and iron and will help reduce anaemia. It will reduce the risk of over 100 diseases that rice is a carrier of. |
| Vinod Kumar Gupta, 58
|
Indian Institute Of Technology, Roorkee Developing a low-cost wastewater cleaning technique using activated carbon from old rubber tyres. |
| Atul Gurtu, 65
|
Tata Institute Of Fundamental Research, Mumbai
Tools used in particle physics find future application in the field of medicine, computing, imaging and security. Accelerators built 50 years ago for research are now being used in hadron therapy for the detection and cure of cancerous tumours. |
| Ratan Kumar Sinha, 59
|
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai
He set up critical components of Dhruva, India’s largest nuclear research reactor in Trombay. He has developed a thorium-based Advanced Heavy Water Reactor which is so safe it can be installed even in close proximity to densely populated cities. |
| Avadhesha Surolia, 63
|
Director, National Institute Of Immunology, Delhi
He is working on the insulin protein’s folding action to transform it into a prodrug, which allows the sustained treatment of diabetes. |
| Amalendu krishna, 39
|
Tata Institute Of Fundamental Research, Mumbai
Krishna is trying to do his bit towards cracking the Hodge Conjecture,one of the biggest unsolved problems in algebraic geometry. His research will in future be of use in proving physical formulas, building faster computing systems and analysing data with greater precision. |
| Virender S. Sangwan, 53
|
L.V.Prasad Eye Institute, Hyderabad Sangwan relies on innovative stem cell-based therapy to repair corneal damage and restore sight. The procedure, with a 76 per cent success rate, has enabled 800-odd people to start their lives afresh. Such transplants can help at least two million Indians who have suffered eye damage from burns or chemical injuries regain their sight. |
| J.N. Goswami, 60
|
Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad J.N.Goswami was the principal scientist in India’s moon mission and is currently chairman of the advisory board for the follow-up mission, Chandrayaan-2. Goswami’s study of meteoroid grains proved that the sun was 1,000 to 10,000 times stronger 4.5 billion years ago than now. |
| B. Sesikeran, 60
|
National Institute Of Nutrition, Hyderabad
Courting Controversy |
Source: India Today
For further details, Please contact
Meetu Singh 9205730911, Geeta Raul 9969554880
Prabha Agrawal 9810277929, Supriya Didi 9167829632
Greeting cards can be sent to Navacetana office mentioning the name of scientist on the following address:
Smt Meera Singh
C/O Bhanu Prakash Singh,
RK PURAM Sector-13, B block
Type six quarter
Near palika Bhawan.
New Delhi – 110066
Ph. 9205730911
