Harish-Chandra Lectures series

With this series of lectures we plan to provide exposition on the selected works of Harish-Chandra on Harmonic analysis and representation theory and some of its applications to theoretical physics and number theory.

First Trimester Speakers

1. Surya Teja Gavva, Rutgers University, NJ.
2. Amber Habib, Shiv Nadar University.
3. Samir Hazra, HRI Prayagraj.
4. Jotsaroop Kaur, IISER Mohali.
5. Tanusree Khandai, IISER Mohali
6. Parasar Mohanty, IIT Kanpur.
7. Sunil Mukhi, IISER Pune and ICTS Bengaluru.
8. Varadharajan Muruganandam, IIT Palakkad.
9. Muna Naik, IISc. Bangalore.
10. Aprameyan P, IIT Madras.
11. Malabika Pramanik, UBC Vancouver.
12. Sreerup Raychaudhuri, TIFR Mumbai.

Second Trimester Speakers

1. Chandrasheel Bhagwat, IISER Pune.
2. Radhika Ganapathy, IISc Bangalore.
3. Surya Teja Gavva, CUNY New York.
4. Manish Mishra, IISER Pune.
5. E. K. Narayanan, IISc Bangalore.
6. Ravi Raghunathan , IIT Bombay.
7. Kartikeya Rai, University of Cambridge.
8. Mihir Sheth, IISc. Bangalore.
9. B. Sury, ISI Bangalore.
10. Sandeep Varma, TIFR Mumbai.

Third Trimester Speakers

1. Rahul Dalal, John Hopkins University.
2. Solomon Friedberg, Boston College.
3. Abhijit Gadde, TIFR Mumbai.
4. Mathilde Gerbilli-Gauthier, McGill University.
5. Minhyong Kim, ICMS Edinburgh.
6. Spencer Leslie, Boston College.
7. Sunil Mukhi, IISER Pune.
8. Arvind Nair, TIFR Mumbai.
9. Daniel Persson, Chalmers University.
10. M. Ram Murty, Queen's University, Canada.
11. Kartik Prasanna, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
12. C. S. Rajan, Ashoka University.
13. Ankit Rai, CMI Chennai.
14. Sreerup Raichaudhuri, TIFR Mumbai.
15. Freddy Saia, University of Illinois Chicago.

I have often pondered over the roles of knowledge or experience, on the one hand, and imagination or intuition, on the other, in the process of discovery. I believe that there is a certain fundamental conflict between the two, and knowledge, by advocating caution, tends to inhibit the flight of imagination. Therefore, a certain naivete, unburdened by conventional wisdom, can sometimes be a positive asset.

~ Harish-Chandra

Bhaskaracharya Pratishthana

Pune

Bhaskaracharya Pratishthana is an Educational and Research Institute for Mathematics in Pune, India, founded by famous Indian-American mathematician Professor Shreeram Shankar Abhyankar in 1976. The institute is named after the great ancient Indian Mathematician Bhaskaracharya (Born in 1114 A.D.). It has researchers working in many areas of Mathematics, particularly in Geometry, Algebra, and Number Theory.

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