Sometimes it's the detours which turn out to be the fruitful ideas - Roger Penrose
1. Sir C.V. Raman (1888-1970)
- Alma matter : Presidency college, University of Madras.
- Research field : Optics and acoustics
- Awards received: Nobel Prize, Bharat Ratna, Lenin Peace Prize, Fellow of Royal Society.
- He is known for his prominent work in scattering which led to the discovery of Raman effect.
- Alma matter : Presidency college, Calcutta.
- Research field : Quantum Mechanics
- Awards received: Padma Vibhushan, Fellow of Royal Society
- He is known for the invention of boson and Bose-Einstein condensate.
- Alma matter : University of Cambridge.
- Research field : Nuclear Physics.
- Awards received: Adams Prize, Padma Bhushan, Fellow of Royal Society
- He is the principal architect of India's nuclear energy program, and is known for his contributions in quantum theory and cosmic radiation.
- Alma matter : University of Madras, Trinity College-Cambridge.
- Research field : Astrophysics.
- Awards received: Adams Prize, Padma Vibhushan, Nobel Prize, Fellow of Royal Society.
- He is known for his mathematical treatment of stellar evolution. Chandrashkhar limit.
- Alma matter : University of Cambridge.
- Research field : Astronomy.
- Awards received: Padma Bhushan, Padma Vibhushan.
- He was founder of the cradle of space sciences-PRL, ISRO.
- Alma matter : Madras University, University of Cambridge.
- Research field : Biophysics.
- Awards received: Shanthi Swarup Bhatnagar Award, Fellowship of Royal Society.
- He founded the Molecular Biophysics unit at IISc Bangalore.
- Alma matter : BHU, University of Cambridge.
- Research field : Cosmology.
- Awards received: Adams Prize, Padma Bhushan, Padma Vibhushan, Smith's Prize.
- He is known for Hoyle-Narlikar theory of gravity.
- Alma matter : University of Allahabad, University of Cambridge.
- Research field : Theoretical physics and mathematics.
- Awards received: Cole Prize in algebra, Srinivasa Ramanuja Medal, Fellow of Royal Society.
- He is known for his prominent work in representation theory.
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