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

Popular posts from this blog

You're What You Think

Our thoughts hold incredible power. The way we think shapes the way we experience the world and how we interact with it. In essence, you are what you think. Suffering, for example, often stems from wrong thinking in some direction. When we allow negative or misguided thoughts to dominate our minds, they inevitably lead us to pain and discomfort. This suffering is not merely a consequence of external circumstances but rather a reflection of the inner turmoil caused by our thought patterns. Many of us believe that our thoughts are private and hidden from the outside world. However, this isn't entirely true. Over time, our thoughts crystallize into actions and habits. What starts as a fleeting thought can evolve into a behaviour that shapes our daily lives and, ultimately, our character. While we cannot directly change our circumstances at will, we have the power to choose our thoughts. By consciously directing our thoughts positively and constructively, we can gradually transform our...

Setbacks in life?

This week was a busy one for me. Three of my friends reached out to discuss different career and personal issues. Although the challenges were unique, they all had one thing in common: a major setback in life. Reflecting on those issues reminded me of a story about Steve Jobs. In 1985, Steve Jobs was ousted from Apple, the company he co-founded. Instead of letting this setback define him, Jobs founded a company named NeXT, where he focused on a minimalist, design-centric approach to technology. This shift in style was a turning point. When Jobs returned to Apple in 1997, he brought this vision with him. The result? Iconic products like the iMac, iPod, and iPhone, all characterized by their simplicity and user-centered design. These innovations not only revived Apple but also set new standards in the tech industry. Handling difficult situations in life is not easy. Let's try to view setbacks as a catalyst for reinvention. By embracing challenges and using them as opportunities to in...

Questioning Norms!

“Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.” ​ — Mark Twain. Following the crowd can sometimes distract us from what truly matters. When we find ourselves agreeing with popular opinion, it’s important to pause and think critically. Just because something is widely accepted doesn’t mean it’s right for everyone. Mob psychology reveals how group influence can cloud our judgment, leading to actions we wouldn’t normally take. Taking a moment to reflect helps us stay true to our own beliefs and values, allowing for more authentic decision-making. In a world full of trends, staying grounded in who we are leads to greater personal fulfillment and growth. Reflection: How do you ensure your decisions are based on your values, rather than peer or societal pressure?