PU geological museum, 2 other science centres of state appear in ministry of culture's directory
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Patna: The geological museum of Patna University figures prominently in the first ever directory of science museums and science centres in India published recently by the Union ministry of culture.
Other two science centres from Bihar appearing in the directory, include Shri Krishna Science Centre of Patna and Bodh Gaya Science Centre.
The geological museum-cum-auditorium was established on the Patna Science College campus in 2001 with the fund donated by former Member of Parliament Ranjan Prasad Yadav. The museum displays a stunning array of 1500 minerals arranged at 28 hall stands for imparting geology education and outreach activities.
The museum has separate galleries on mineralogy, petrology, palaeontology and coal. Besides, it has also got a special section displaying beautiful varieties of zeolites.
"The department welcomes visitors and engages with school and college students through special interactive programmes aimed at popularising geology and its significance in society," said Patna Science College principal Atul Aditya Pandey.
Established in 1978, Shrikrishna Science Centre, an integral part of National Council of Science Museums (NCSM), is the nation's first regional science centre. Through engaging exhibits and interactive programmes, it fosters a culture of scientific enquiry and learning, enriching the lives of visitors and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the region. Its various sections include fun science gallery, ocean gallery, digital planetarium, 3-D show, innovation hub and Jurassic Park.
Giant Magic Tap and Tiger moth Aircraft are the special attractions of this centre, according to project coordinator S K Chaudhary.
Established just a couple of years ago, the Bodh Gaya science centre, at a distance of 11 km from the district headquarters, Gaya Ji, is visited by millions of domestic and foreign tourists. Here the people, especially the students, can learn, enjoy and experience the basics of science in an interactive and engaging manner.
The science centre's proximity to the Buddhist pilgrimage site adds to its appeal for the tourists.
Its galleries include science park, fun science gallery, Taramandal, and innovation hub. Portable taramandal is special attraction of this centre.
In the preface of the directory, NCSM's director general A D Chaudhary said the directory of science museums and centres has been published with a view to fostering a culture of scientific inquiry and discovery among the people.
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Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
PU geological museum, 2 other centres find spot in India's first directory of science centres
1 2 3 4 5 6 Patna: Geological museum of Patna University figures prominently in the first-ever directory of science museums and science centres in India, published recently by the Union ministry of culture. Other two science centres from Bihar appearing in the directory, include Shri Krishna Science Centre of Patna and Bodh Gaya Science Centre. The geological museum-cum-auditorium was established on the Patna Science College campus in 2001 with the fund donated by former Member of Parliament Ranjan Prasad Yadav. The museum displays a stunning array of 1,500 minerals arranged at 28 hall stands for imparting geology education and outreach activities. The museum has separate galleries on mineralogy, petrology, palaeontology and coal. Besides, it has also got a special section displaying beautiful varieties of zeolites. "The department welcomes visitors and engages with school and college students through special interactive programmes aimed at popularising geology and its significance in society," said Patna Science College principal Atul Aditya Pandey. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dad-Approved Ways to Celebrate Father's Day in Costa Mesa - Travel Costa Mesa Travel Costa Mesa Read More Undo Established in 1978, Shrikrishna Science Centre, an integral part of National Council of Science Museums (NCSM), is the nation's first regional science centre. Through engaging exhibits and interactive programmes, it fosters a culture of scientific inquiry and learning, enriching the lives of visitors and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the region. Its various sections include fun science and ocean galleries, digital planetarium, 3-D show, innovation hub and Jurassic Park. Giant Magic Tap and Tiger moth Aircraft are the special attractions of this centre, according to project coordinator S K Chaudhary. Established just a couple of years ago, the Bodh Gaya science centre, at a distance of 11 km from the district headquarters, Gaya Ji, is visited by millions of domestic and foreign tourists. Here the people, especially the students, can learn, enjoy and experience the basics of science in an interactive and engaging manner. The science centre's proximity to the Buddhist pilgrimage site adds to its appeal for the tourists. Its galleries include science park, fun science gallery, Taramandal, and innovation hub. Portable taramandal is a special attraction of this centre. In the preface of the directory, NCSM's director general A D Chaudhary said the directory of science museums and centres has been published with a view to promoting a culture of scientific inquiry and discovery among the people.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
PU geological museum, 2 other science centres of state appear in ministry of culture's directory
1 2 Patna: The geological museum of Patna University figures prominently in the first ever directory of science museums and science centres in India published recently by the Union ministry of culture. Other two science centres from Bihar appearing in the directory, include Shri Krishna Science Centre of Patna and Bodh Gaya Science Centre. The geological museum-cum-auditorium was established on the Patna Science College campus in 2001 with the fund donated by former Member of Parliament Ranjan Prasad Yadav. The museum displays a stunning array of 1500 minerals arranged at 28 hall stands for imparting geology education and outreach activities. The museum has separate galleries on mineralogy, petrology, palaeontology and coal. Besides, it has also got a special section displaying beautiful varieties of zeolites. "The department welcomes visitors and engages with school and college students through special interactive programmes aimed at popularising geology and its significance in society," said Patna Science College principal Atul Aditya Pandey. Established in 1978, Shrikrishna Science Centre, an integral part of National Council of Science Museums (NCSM), is the nation's first regional science centre. Through engaging exhibits and interactive programmes, it fosters a culture of scientific enquiry and learning, enriching the lives of visitors and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the region. Its various sections include fun science gallery, ocean gallery, digital planetarium, 3-D show, innovation hub and Jurassic Park. Giant Magic Tap and Tiger moth Aircraft are the special attractions of this centre, according to project coordinator S K Chaudhary. Established just a couple of years ago, the Bodh Gaya science centre, at a distance of 11 km from the district headquarters, Gaya Ji, is visited by millions of domestic and foreign tourists. Here the people, especially the students, can learn, enjoy and experience the basics of science in an interactive and engaging manner. The science centre's proximity to the Buddhist pilgrimage site adds to its appeal for the tourists. Its galleries include science park, fun science gallery, Taramandal, and innovation hub. Portable taramandal is special attraction of this centre. In the preface of the directory, NCSM's director general A D Chaudhary said the directory of science museums and centres has been published with a view to fostering a culture of scientific inquiry and discovery among the people.
India.com
6 days ago
- India.com
Completed school in 9 years, MSc at 12, PhD at 21, worked at IIT Bombay as professor at 22, fired from job due to…; he is now...
Completed school in 9 years, MSc at 12, PhD at 21, worked at IIT Bombay as professor at 22, fired from job due to…; he is now... Some people are born geniuses. They complete their studies at a young age and achieve their goals and passions. Tathagat Avatar Tulsi, who was once hailed as a child prodigy in physics, now finds himself at an uncertain stage in life, presently unemployed. Right from childhood, his brilliant mind stood out from the rest. Born on September 9, 1987, in Bihar, Tulsi had already completed school studies when most children were barely starting out. While his initial success was newsworthy, his experience has now followed a surprising and unforeseen path. In this article, we will discuss the motivational story of an Indian genius, who completed school at 9, PhD at 21, became an IIT professor at 22, then got fired due to….; his name is.. Hailing from Bihar, Tathagat Avatar Tulsi was born on September 9, 1987. He exhibited extraordinary talent from a young age. Surprisingly, Tulsi finished his schooling at 9, a mere age when most of the students are barely starting out their academic journey. Soon after pursuing his school education at the age of 9, Tathagat Avatar Tulsi achieved another milestone. He completed his BSc at 11, and an MSc at 12 from Patna Science College. Not only this, Tathagat Avatar Tulsi further studied for a PhD at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) in Bangalore and finished it when he was just 21 years old. Though he achieved everything so early in life, nowadays he is also struggling with unemployment. Avatar earned his PhD and authored his thesis on the subject, 'Generalizations of the Quantum Search Algorithm.' He co-authored a research paper with Lov Grover titled 'A New Algorithm for Fixed-point Quantum Search,' although it remained unpublished. A wave of good news returned to his life in 2010, when Tulsi was appointed as a contractual professor at the Indian Institute of Technology(IIT) Bombay. Life took an arduous turn in 2011 when his health started to deteriorate. He had a high fever, and it was diagnosed as an allergy. His sickness was the start of his tribulations. In 2013, on health grounds, Tathagat went on a four-year-long leave in Patna. Unfortunately, after his long leave, IIT Bombay laid off his services in 2019, bringing an effective end to his academic life at the institute. Going by the media reports, he is said to have earned the title of youngest PhD holder in India. Tathagat, who was once among the most gifted Asian kids, earning nicknames such as 'Superteen' by Science, 'Physics Prodigy' by The TIMES, and 'Master Mind' by The WEEK, now finds himself unemployed and seeking to recreate his life. In 2019, Tulsi's tenure at IIT came to an official end when he was released from his duties. Now, Tathagat Avatar Tulsi is moving into a new stage of life. No longer in school, he has shifted his attention to the study of law. His keen mind is looking for new possibilities, and many who were once inspired by him are observing, waiting to see what the future has in store for this once-great scholar.
