Skip to main content

Math Workshops

Programs attended

  • Undergraduate Training in Mathematics, SRIBS Kottayam, Kerala (19-27 Dec 2015),
  • Presented a Paper on ' RSA Cryptosystems ' at MESMAC International Conference, (15 Feb 2017),
  • Initiation Into Mathematics (Mini MTTS), KSOM Calicut, Kerala (24-30 April 2017),
  • Young Talent Nurture 2017, IIST Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala (22 May - 3 June 2017),
  • FACETS 2017, IMSc Chennai, Tamil Nadu (3-4 July 2017),
  • Short Term Course on ' Introduction To Cryptography ', NIT Trichy, Tamil Nadu (1 - 5 Nov 2017),
  • Nurture 2017 Winter School, Central University of Tamil Nadu,(10 - 22 Dec 2017),
  • Presented a Paper on ' Digital Signatures ' at MESMAC International Conference, (9 Jan 2018),
  • Summer Workshop for MSc Students, Kerala School of Mathematics, Calicut,(23 April -05 May 2018),
  • Mathematics Training and Talent Search Programme MTTS 2018, SSN Chennai, (21 May - 16 June 2018)
  • Reading Course on Functional Analysis and Operator Theory, Kerala School of Mathematics, Calicut (17 - 29 Dec 2018)
  • Annual Foundation School I, University of Hyderabad,(06 May - 01 Jun 2019)
  • Ergodic Correspondence and Combinatorics, Online talk by Prof Hillel Furstenberg, Gujarat University, Ahmedabad (Nov 2020)
  • NASI-TMC Summer School on Differential Geometry, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda (Jul 2021)
  • Annual Foundation School II, National Centre for Mathematics, Mumbai (Dec 2021)
  • National Workshop On Ancient Indian Mathematics, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda (Mar 2022)
  • Applications of Linear Algebra to Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence, ARSD College, University of Delhi (Aug 2022)
  • Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems, International Centre for Theoretical Sciences, Bengaluru (Dec 2022)
  • Presented a paper on 'k-type chaos of Zd-actions' at International Conference On Mathematics For Data Science & Dynamics -2024 (ICMDD-2024), Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology (RSET), Kochi (Feb 2024)
  • National Conference on the Recent Developments in Mathematical Sciences-2024, University of Hyderabad (Feb 2024)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Handling Conflicts

Conflicts are inevitable whenever people interact—whether between coworkers, relatives, or friends. However, how you handle them can make all the difference. When faced with conflict, take a step back. Breathe deeply, stay calm, and reassess the situation before responding. It’s not always easy, but it becomes more natural with practice. Sometimes, the best solution is simply to walk away for a while, allowing the conflict to resolve itself over time. Some people thrive on conflict due to low self-esteem or a need for attention. Avoid them. Life is too valuable to waste on unnecessary tension. Surround yourself with those who support growth, not those who bring negativity. What do you contribute to your relationships? Is it tension or support?
Post a Comment
Read more

The Doing Deficit !?

We all aspire to master something—whether it's writing, programming, painting, teaching, playing an instrument, cooking, public speaking, or fitness. So what’s stopping us? It's not a lack of knowledge—we watch plenty of YouTube tutorials and read enough self-help books. What we actually face is a doing deficit . To become good at any skill, deliberate practice is essential. Want to be a better writer? Write at least one page every day. Want to be a skilled programmer? Code daily. Want to be fluent in a language? Practice it consistently. So how do you overcome the doing deficit?      1. Start small: Set a daily goal that’s easy to commit to.      2. Focus on the process: Don’t worry about immediate results; they will come with time.      3. Track your progress: Even if daily improvements seem small, tracking them over time shows how much you’ve grown.      4. Embrace discomfort: Mistakes are part of the proces...
1 comment
Read more

Closer to Love

 Relationships are intricate and require guidance to thrive. Vex King outlines ten essential relationship rules in the book "Closer to Love": 1. Show small gestures of love to keep the relationship fresh. 2. Address conflicts with compassion and fairness, not to prove yourself right. 3. Nurture intimacy through emotional and intellectual connections. 4. Both partners must contribute to the relationship, including sharing chores. 5. Discuss difficult topics before they damage the relationship irreparably. 6. Avoid comparing your partner to others or past versions of themselves. 7. Plan together for the future and handle conflicts as a team. 8. Accept and embrace each other's individual differences. 9. Treat your partner as a true friend, with support, respect, and listening. 10. Value personal growth to enhance the relationship without losing yourself. These rules can guide partners towards a successful and fulfilling relationship journey. There are the four types of serio...
Post a Comment
Read more