In a one-of-a-kind gathering of the who’s who of science, the Indian Institute of Information Technology, Allahabad (IIIT-A) hosted a week long Science Conclave, in its sixth edition from 8^th December-14^th December .

At the Conclave, eight Nobel Laureates shared their experiences and knowledge with over 2000 strong audience comprising of young students, teachers and scientists.Apart from the visitors from various science and technology institutions across India, there were delegates from South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC), Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and from various African countries.

In the inaugural session, Professor Ivar Giaever, Nobel Laureate in physics, 1973 spoke about the future of science. He said that science is not infinite but the application of science can be boundless. He also said that in order to win something as prestigious as the Nobel Prize one should first have a good idea and then work hard to pursue this idea to its end. He also mentioned luck as a key factor.

In the second lecture, Professon Walter Kohn who won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1998 ,spoke about using science to solve practical problems in his talk titled ‘Prospects for a World Powered Predominantly by Solar and Wind Energy’.

The audience also had a chance for some candid chat with the Nobel laureates in the post-lunch interactive sessions. For instance in one of the sessions, Professor Douglas Osheroff, Nobel laureate in physics, 1996,said that apart from being a physicist, he is a passionate photographer and how with the Nobel Prize money he bought his first Hasselblad camera.

“Our field of study is purely research based so interacting with the Nobel Laureates, who are the best in the profession, gives us important insights into the subject. We learn the do’s and don’t's and how to take our research career forward,” said Jyoti, an M.Sc student from Vellore Institute of Technology.

“Events like the Science Conclave are highly inspirational. I want to pursue a research career in chemistry and meeting and exchanging ideas with Nobel laureates and students from all over the world widens your outlook on the subject,” said Kriti Chaurasia, a second year B.SC student from Lucknow University.

“We want this Conclave to emerge as the Lindau of the east,“ said Professor Goverdhan Mehta, Chancellor, IIIT-A, referring to the Lindau Nobel Laureate’s Meeting-one of the biggest annual scientific congregations in the world.

“The Conclave provides a lot of visibility to the Institute as well as to Indian science in general,” he added speaking about the importance of hosting such a conference.

Running alongside the Concalve at IIIT-A were the Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research (INSPIRE) events. INSPIRE is an initiative of the Department of Science and Technology (DST) to generate awareness and interest in science among young students.

In one of the INSPIRE sections called ‘Mathematics Made Simple’ Itemalla Chandraiah, popularly known in Andhra Pradesh as ‘Number Uncle’, explained simple tricks which can make mathematics simple to students of Class 11 and 12, who had assembled from different towns of Uttar Pradesh, in order to remove the phobia of the subject among them. The students appeared highly fascinated by these new methods of learning.

The Conclave has mostly been supported by the Ministry of Human Resource Development and DST, Government of India.

“In the near future we would like to invite Nobel Laureates in literature and peace as well. We are taking measured steps towards it,” explained Mehta.

Padmashri Kiran Karnik, ex-chairman, NASSCOM and member of Scientific Advisory Committee to the PM was the chief guest on the occasion and said that IT & ICT have unlimited potential to transform our economy into a knowledge economy.

“India in rich in natural resources which are the basic need for manufacturing, industrial and agricultural growth. IT and ICT have, so far, played a rather limited role in these areas, but there is great scope to do a lot more. In sectors like banking, financial services, telecommunications and logistics, IT/ICT is already a major contributor.Transformations in the less-explored areas, as also in e-governance will require young and talented technocrats,” he said.

Padamshri Prof. Goverdhan Mehta, former director, Indian Institute of Sciences, Bangalore and chancellor of IIIT-A presided over the convocation. He said apart from being a nucleating institute of excellence in teaching and research in IT and allied areas, he was very glad to see the steps IIIT-A has taken for the cause of popularizing science among the young minds in the form of conducting a series of Nobel laureate science conclaves. Prof G C Nandi, director in-charge of IIIT-A, said alumni meet would soon be made an annual phenomenon.

Around two dozen medals were also awarded to meritorious students from the last two academic sessions.

Professor Nandi lighted the ceremonial lamp to inaugurate the first ever sports meet organised by Students’ Gymkhana, at Sports Ground on Tuesday morning. He congratulated the students for organising the first ever sports event at IIT Allahabad.

Hundreds of student participated in the march past which was followed by 200 metre boys/girls heats, Shotput (girls/boys/ faculty-staff), Biscuit Race and Spoon Marble Race (50 mtrs), 1,600 m (girls/boys/faculty-staff), 200 m finals(Girls/boys), 400 m(heats) (girls/boys/faculty-staff), 4×100 m Relay(Heats) (girls/boys/faculty-staff) and 4×400 Relay(Heats) (girls/boys/faculty-staff) events. Dr Manish Singh, sports coordinator conducted the event along with the Gymkhana office bearers.

Why does a person go silent?
Is it his sheer unwillingness to speak or is he sad deep inside?

Has he always been like this or is it a recent phenomenon that occurred to him?

Is he in deep thoughts or is it a limbo that has taken over him for long and is showing no signs of relief for some time to come. Has he got a different take on how he has to spend the rest of his life? Mostly quiet with intermittent spans of talking and interacting. Talking precise, talking direct, talking for short spans only, and talking only when it is quite-essentially important and relevant. People around him say he is allergic to pseudo and crap.

Are we thinking too much? The above assumptions are hardly going to give us a lead whatsoever in deriving a reasonable psychological makeup that may exhaustively tells us that why he has gone quiet.

Are we neglecting the fact that he may simply be an introvert, who doesn’t really like intermingling with people, putting crazy pictures on the website just to prove that he is cool or put up fancy updates in a bid to grace his friends to his hidden and obscured intellectual self?

But then how can the seductive Punjabi beats escape the most introverts of all beings. How can an introvert not laugh or even smile to the raunchiest of the jokes that Kapil Sharma cracks on his show. How can the acid humor not affect him?

Who knows he might have been the just another normal being sometime back.

Dear interpreter, I had an interface with one such person not very long time back and I can tell you that nobody is born silent and everyone carries an ocean of thoughts with them. Some prefer to talk it out, some refrain from talking.

May be, that he has attended a lot many funerals for a person his age.
May be he never got a chance to say goodbye to some of his nearest childhood buddies which he was pretty sure, are not coming for some time to come.
May be, he never had a summer of 69.
May be, he matured way too quickly than most people do. May be a sting still bothers him and he doesn’t want to do away with it either for some time to come.

May be, he has fallen in love with the serenity of the very silence he once hated and has allowed it to take a safe haven inside him. He lives and breathes in the aura and allows it to take over every bit of his existence. Nobody knows for sure, but I believe that sometimes empires are carved in silence; territories get divided and distributed to their respective owners; regimes come and go; realms get established and sometimes fade away into oblivion; All in silence.

As one my favorite TV Shows Game of Thrones puts it- “Chaos is a ladder. Most of them, who dare to climb, fall and never get to try again. The fall breaks them. Some are given the chance, but they refuse to climb and cling to the realm of silence for they have either fallen with the nothingness of their thoughts or the excess of it, to love, gods or illusions. The chaos is not real, only the ladder is.”

I guess, the silent one, hasn’t seen the episodes. He believes that right before the dawn of chaos and long after its dusk from the very horizons of existence, silence is all there is. It follows you like shadows do and keeps by your side like a true companion. It’s (silence’s) territory is infinite. It was, it is and will always be.

As a child he was the jolliest of all, the absolute performer in the cricket team. He was bright till late teenage and that is when things started to take a turn. The city was abandoned by his favorite few. In school his language teachers were always impressed by him. He interpreted historic texts with great interest. They never knew, one day he would grow up to contributing his bit, in interpreting deep silences with finesse so perfect, which some would awe and some would snub as madness.

His history teacher knew, he was great with dates, war tactics, military formations, societies and civilizations, battles for land, glory, wealth, religion, succession and sometimes immortality. Religious symbology always tempted him. Dan Brown came much later and Amish Tripathi was a long way from personifying Shiva.

What made him go silent? Those close to him cannot recollect, since when he exactly went silent. Was it a single thing or was it a series of events, which if might not have happened in the exact same order, silence would have a different address. Nobody knows since when he started pushing his limits. Everybody knows he didn’t quiet succeed. The pretence of being tough for an unaccounted period of time, took its toll. May be he carries a lot of burden with himself. A luggage full of things that went wrong, dreams that could never find a way to possibility, frolic that was always mocked off, friendships that were in name only, relations that never showed up whenever he tried socializing and rumors that never spread for good. Or maybe, he never considered himself old enough to hurl abuses to people and to the universe.

May be, nobody ever read Tarun Tejpal to him where he wrote- “In a short period of time, I’ve understood that at every step of his life a man buries and leaves behind loss , sorrow, deprivation, failure and misery so deep that it can make a hole to the very centre of this earth and beyond . The man who does not master the routines of this burial becomes so weighted as to be incapable of moving a single step.

He perishes where he stands!! ”

May be a fatherly figure in his colony near his residence, checked out early at an age that Arundhati Roy best describes as being neither too young, nor too old but a viable, die-able age.

May be, he is quiet now, but is slowly training himself to go enormously strong from inside. May be, things are about to take a turn in a manner that he no longer is afraid of abusing anyone, anytime for any long, if provoked. He has tamed his hormones under control and isn’t embarrassed of handshakes. He will very soon feel no fear in letting a train pass from his front without even a blink.
He is determined and I am factually strong on that. Believe me dear interpreter as I’ve been one myself.

In silence, he finds his oxygen. In self talking, he finds the answers. In observations, he adds value to his wisdom. In slogans, he vents his anger. In his unconstructed, unorganized taps on the table and in the unwoven lyrics, he is trying to define his music for life; a rhythm that will keep him going for a long time to come. Believe me, he soon will speak.

Every expression sends a message.
This silence here would be a GOOD BYE!!

Yours faithfully,

A just another Silent

From the Country of Deep Silences.

Divyanshu Ojha
MBA-IT, IIIT Allahabad

Arti Gupta
Research Scholar, IIIT Allahabad

Last Night I had made up my mind that I will be leaving today on the first bus which leaves from Civil Lines at 8.15 AM. Accordingly I had planned my schedule. I had three places on my radar Assi Ghat, BHU and Sarnath. I returned from the lab around 3.30 AM, took a bath at around 4 in the morning ( I know it’s crazy, but I am a bit unhinged these days ).

Went to sleep around 5.30 and I told myself that I must wake up by 7 in order to catch the bus. I was sure my biological clock will come to my aid, but wallah things don’t work when you need them the most. Woke up to the sound of my cell phone ringing, it was mom waking me up and pleading with me to have breakfast I hung up the call and glanced at my wrist watch and I was like Mother of God, its a quarter past 10. I messed up, missed out on the only chance that I had. Grumpily woke up and checked my mails and all, when I received a call from one of my pesky juniors, “Sir if you are free, may I come please” and I was like since I have nothing better to do now, let me waste my time on you.

Talked with him for about half hour till 11 A.M. when he left I thought to myself, well I can spend the rest of my life regretting, that I missed out on this one chance that I had or I might still take a shot at it, all is not lost yet. With this thought I embarked on a journey which would be one of the most exhilarating and satiating experiences I have ever been through. I put on a shirt and a jeans and walked my way towards Jhalwa, stopped at the ATM on the way, replenished my depleted coffers and waited for an auto to the station.

But as fate would have it, there was a scheduled exam of the railway recruitment board, it was so crowded, there were hardly any autos. Luckily found one, but he agrees at twice the normal fare, I said yes as if I had any other choice. It took quite a long time to reach the station the streets were more crowded than they usually are (for the same reason as stated above). As a side note, the railway exam paper was damn easy, I borrowed it from a guy in the auto and had a look at it. Completely based on Civics, History, GK and Current affairs. I could answer almost 80% of the questions on the fly, though I haven’t been in touch with Civics and History since my ICSE. And I am grossly out of sync with the current state of affairs in the world. The guy thought that I must have also been an examinee like him and enquires “Bhaiyya aapko bhi aisa hi paper mila hoga, Kaisa hua….?”. I told him “Ha aisa hi mila tha, sahi hua paper”, didn’t want to disillusion him so easily.

Anyway back to the story, reached the railway station at 12.15, took a rickshaw to the Civil Lines bus station. On reaching there, the first bus that I lay my eyes on has Allahabad to Varanasi labelled on it, went up to the driver asked him when would the bus be leaving he said that it will be leaving in just about 10 minutes or so. I didn’t have anything since the morning, went to a nearby shop and bought a packet of chips consumed it within 5 minutes straight. Got up on the bus to find that only a single seat was still unoccupied, it was a window seat (God was with me all along the way, this was just the beginning). The bus trudged its weary way along the fields and meadows. I have to say that these outskirts of Allahabad like Jhausi and Handi and Saudabad are far better developed in comparison to Jhalwa. The bus had a scheduled stop at Gopiganj, where the driver has his meal. I too was feeling hungry by this time, didn’t have anything since morning except that packet of chips. It was around 3:00 by this time. I had “chhole samosa” as that was the usual fare for everyone else.

The bus was about 30 kms away from the destination and boom we come across an accident scene. An auto and a matador had a head on collision, the scene was just too gory to describe, scattered around the scene were shards of glass mingled with blood. The auto driver was still in his seat, I can say this without an iota of doubt, that he didn’t have a sign of life left in him, he bled profusely and a pool of blood had gathered around him. The passerby’s were just standing there and staring, the bus didn’t stop there for long, but just enough to give us a feel of the things. You have no idea how I felt, it was the first time I had witnessed something so gory, but that will not be the last corpse that I am going to see today.
The rest of the journey was quite uneventful (like we needed anything else). I reached the bus stop in Varanasi at 4.15 P.M. Its near the railway station, which by the way looks awesome the best that I have ever seen, its architectural brilliance and beauty dwarfs, even the mighty Howrah station. The first thing which I did after landing was to ask the people around when does the last bus for Allahabad leave. It was around 10 P.M. So I had limited time on my hands, I had to be there before 9, because I was in no mood to stay the night at a hotel. About 4 hours to explore the city. As per my previous schedule, Assi Ghat and BHU would be the only places which I had a chance of visiting, Sarnath was out of question now.
Took an auto to Assi Ghat about 10 km away from the bus stop. I was actually enjoying the new place, way better and eons ahead of Allahabad in terms of development. Then began the trek, literally one through the ghats. Assi Ghat, has all these 5 star restaurants thriving on the foreign exchange brought in by the multitude of foreign nationals frequenting the holy banks. It was heartening and amazing to see that most of the temples and hotels were atop a fort, as if they had been placed on a mountain and the banks were far below seeming insignificant in the shadow if these mighty structures. Not to mention that the Ganges was extremely placid as if it had been chided by the forces of time and fate to be on its best behavior. The seasons had chaperoned the holy river to act in tandem to the needs of the millions of people depending upon her for a livelihood and/or bestowing their faith in her, as is most often the case. I had made up my mind that I won’t be taking the usual boat-ride or light the diya, leave alone taking a dip to cleanse me of all my sins. I said to myself, I have already accumulated enough sins for a lifetime in order to guarantee a direct ticket to hell, permanent reservation no extra costs, lifetime membership or rather death time membership . Either way I was not going to put the onus of cleansing my sins on the holy river, it’s bad enough she has to support the faith of a billion hearts.

I moved from one ghat to next, encountering new places and people all along the way, looking out at the horizon to the vast expanse of opportunity that lay ahead. There was a water treatment plant, Jain ghat and temple, Hanuman Mandir, the ghats even had a tinge of parochialism attached to them like there was a Ghat for the Karnatic State and one reserved exclusively for the Bengalis (it seemed so, I will get back to this later). You remember that I had mentioned that it was not going to be the last corpse that I will be seeing today. The Shivala Ghat had an array of deceased men lined up to be cremated in full public view, and that too in the traditional way using logs of wood and oil. The bodies were lying on bare ground, some half-dipped in water some being readied for the last rites. It was the first time I had seen a body being cremated and usually there were two or three piers burning at the same time. It’s as if one moment there is this person in flesh and blood and the next moment he is up in smoke, gone forever never to be seen again. A thousand thoughts raced through my mind at that moment, just watching a lifetime dissolving in the minuscules of dust and smoke, being wafted by the evening breeze and relentlessly consumed by the greedy fire. The fire grew as if, it had a singular objective in life, that is to completely decimate the physical footprints of a soul from the face of the earth. “Dust thou art, To dust thou shall return”, these cliched words never had so much pertinence as they did in that moment. Although in this case, they were ending up in smoke and not dust.
The poignancy, brevity of life and the connotations of the ultimate destination, the absolute truth still weighed heavy on me. With, these thoughts clouding my mind I moved on. If there is anything good that has come out of this, it is this – it has reinforced my long standing decision to donate my body after my death. Its like I have polluted the environment enough during my entire lifetime and hence, let me at least make an attempt to reduce the carbon footprints in my final hours. Also I should try to do something nice at least when I am dead, I might just end up helping someone.

Just two or three ghats away the sombre pall tarnished away in the face of the effulgence of the spotlight. The fort wall and the steps leading to the ghat were brightly lit up, the stage was being set for a movie shoot. I still don’t know who the actors/director were, or even what the movie was all about.But anyways it was also a first for me, though I had seen ads being shot in Mumbai, but never a movie of this scale. I can only juxtapose and reflect upon the wide spectrum of fleeting emotions passing through my mind and seizing my heart one after the other, perhaps making a seasoned and concerted effort to make an indelible impact on my mind’s eye. I brisked from one ghat to the next, they had names ranging from Kedar Ghat to Vijay Nagar Ghat and finally reached Dashwamedh ghat, the preparations were in full swing for the evening aarti, which, I have heard is a splendid sight. But I had no time, had to get out of Assi by 6 and make my way towards BHU. With such heavy time constraints, I decided to turn back. And as I had mentioned before, I will get to the notion of the ghats being alloted specifically to the Bengalis, it was the dashwamedha ghat. Announcements were being made in bengali, the entire space was full of chattering Bengalis. Ahh its was as if I had suddenly arrived in a crowded north Calcutta street and the cacophony was getting on my nerves. I am not claustrophobic by any means, to say the least but this is a small world and you never know when you get to meet an acquaintance. Hence decided to let go of all the “sholo ana bengali” nostalgia once and for all, I mean that’s one of the prime reasons why I am over here, I don’t gel well with everything that traditional bengalis do.

Made my way back to the Assi Ghat, hopping from one ghat to the next and racing against time to make it to the Assi Chauraha before 6 in order to reach BHU. Reached Assi at 6.05 sharp and then trudged along to the Chauraha to get a rickshaw. The streets leading to BHU were really very wide and well maintained, it is located in a bustling market the place is aptly dubbed Lanka and I said to myself , “Ravan ki Lanka mein aa hi gaya hu aag laga ne ke liye ” . The rickshaw puller asked me where do you want to go..?? I really had no idea of the names of the buildings, or any departments, I only had a faint idea of the Computer Centre over there. So I said Computer Center le chalo. Obviously he didn’t know where it was, instead he took me to a place called Birla. It turned out to be a boys hostel the largest on campus, loitered in and around the hostel for a while, I was feeling hungry by this time. Asked a guy where is the canteen, he pointed to a place inside one of the hostels and said, you can get food over there. I was like, I am at a strange place, I have to enter a new hostel and eat in their canteen like an outsider, cool, challenge accepted. Went straight through the main gate and as I entered the porch I could gauge the magnificence of the architecture, I swear to god they carry every bit of resemblance to the old zamindar houses of the regent period. The canteen was spick and span and the food was cheap as well, it was more like a community kitchen rather than a canteen, ordered an omlette for myself and filled up my now empty water bottle. It was around 6.30 by now and dark outside I had only an hour left to explore the place and get back to the bus stop. By the way I don’t know whether this is a coincidence or not, but the hostel in which I had my meal, was named Raja Ram Mohan Roy Hostel, as I found out later, and the funny part is he shares his birthday with me or vice-versa either way, I was amused when I found out about this. I spent the next hour walking around the place anywhere my eyes and legs would take me, caught a glimpse of the institute of medical sciences, Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya Bhavan, Sir Sunderlal hospital, BHU Women’s University (sans the women), Chanakya Hostel, Chemical Engg department, Instrumentation department, Biomed Department but couldn’t find the CS department, should have asked someone the way to the building , but that wasn’t my priority, the journey and not the destination was a boon in itself . I met a guard in one of the dark deserted alleys, and he asks me “Bhaiyya aap library ja rahe ho…?? “, he made that assumption probably seeing me with my backpack. I said yes, though I had no idea where it was, still don’t, then he replies back saying “Mujhe pata hai raat ko jo bhi jhola lekar nikalta hai woh library hi jata hai”, I smiled at him in approval and walked away.

It was then that I realized why the institute had become so famous, with 124 departments and over 24,000 students on campus, it boasts of being the largest residential campus in Asia. It was not only the vision of one man, it was the sacrifice of the men who followed him, those who rose above petty ambitions and narrow calculations to imagine a institute spread across the banks of this Holy river and all the nameless, faceless men and women, who toiled in solitude to get the job done, without the least expectation of recognition of their hard labor or a pat on their backs. Rejuvenated, I made my way back to the bus stop the ride was smooth I stopped once on the road to have a sip of the famous Varanasi lassi, refreshing was what I would call the drink
Got on the bus at 8.30, reached Civil Lines at 11.30, then took a rickshaw to the railway station and from there a auto back to the hostel. It was midnight by the time I entered my room, and then ruminated on the long and eventful day I had spent. The journey of a lifetime had been compressed in a few hours let’s see what I have been through, dead people, holy waters, intellectual enlightenment, that pretty much sums it all up. Of course the day didn’t begin the way I thought it would, but ended in a way I had always envisaged, its not how you start things, it’s how you end them, that’s what matters the most. We always have a choice and I had made up my mind that come whatever may, I am ready to face it. Yes things won’t work out the way you planned, things will be difficult and sometimes I will even falter and fail. But its all a part of growing up, its how we deal with them. A man is defined not by the magnitude or scale of troubles which encompass him, but how he faces them and ultimately “what matters most is how you pass through the fire” , And if you don’t pass through quickly enough you end up in smoke like those dead people .

I can almost feel the winds of change whipping through me, the bag of beliefs that I have and especially those that have endured the test of time, have made me worldly wise. Yesterday I was clever so I wanted to change the world, but today I am wiser and I am busy changing myself
Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness, that most frightens us. Your playing small does not serve the world. There is nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other people won’t feel insecure around you. We are all meant to shine as children do. It’s not just in some of us; it is in everyone. And as we let our own lights shine, we unconsciously give other people permission to do the same. As we are liberated from our own fear, our presence automatically liberates others.

Rupak
B.Tech(IT), IIIT Allahabad

What if we every third person in metros,
Is thriving for foreign jobs and sentros.
What if after 66 years of independence,
We give foreign lifestyle our predominance.

What if we get to see beurocrates cutting ribbons,
And giving lectures on patriotism,
What if next day they are in limelight ,
For having foreign bank balance and possessing favouritism.

But how does it matters much,
What if I dream an American job and to be treated like American,
After all, I proud to be an Indian.

Ankita Lavania
MSCLIS, IIIT Allahabad

Pause a little
Think a while
Break the web
And calm the tide
Free yourself
Live as you
Put off the mask
And you are the you
Enjoy the freedom
Sense the light
Breathe a deep
And relish delight
Soak in the sun
Or drench in the rain
It is saintly
And not insane
The sky is yours
To fly so high
The moon for you
To take a sigh
The nature’s treasure
All for free
Don the riches
Belong to thee

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Ayushi Gupta
B.Tech, IIIT Allahabad

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