This fonds includes photographs of Kavalur, forest rest houses within Kavalur, images capturing M. K. Vainu Bappu alongside a forest guard, the mesmerizing moonlit scenery in Kavalur, and glimpses of the Kavalur village area. Additionally, photographs feature buildings near the Kavalur village, the aluminium chamber in Kavalur, and the breathtaking sunrise over the Kavalur landscape.
Vainu Bappu, M. K.This fonds comprises images capturing various aspects of Ellora Caves, including scenes of the caves, a sunset viewed from Ellora, the Kailash in Ellora, an aerial perspective of Ellora, and photographs featuring Unnikrishnan and M. K. Vainu Bappu atop Ellora. Additionally, the collection includes an image of a monastery within Ellora and a depiction of paintings, specifically the Ajanta Frescoes.
Vainu Bappu, M. K.This item was a pencil sketch drawing of Prof.M.K.Vainu Bappu by A.P.Jayarajan
Vainu Bappu, M. K.The Observations conducted at Kavalur during the 10 March 1977 Uranus occultation of SAO158687 revealed, apart from the occultation by a satellite system known as the e ring, a decrease in the star's brightness near the moment when the planet's atmosphere could have triggered the occurrence. Since then, a theoretical explanation for the genesis of the a, ß, ?, and d rings has been put out in addition to the identities of these rings becoming firmly established. After thoroughly analysing the Kavalur photoelectric record, they provide several novel elements of Uranus' satellite ring system.
Vainu Bappu, M. K.The font contains letters, correspondence, life, achievements and participation at National and International level of Dr.M. K. Vainu Bappu
Vainu Bappu, M. K.This fond contain newspaper clippings related to M. K. Vainu Bappu durin 1979 to 1983
Vainu Bappu, M. K.This fond contains medals and awards received by Dr. M. K. Vainu Bappu
Vainu Bappu, M. K.This item was a magnetic compass which was used by M.K.Vainu Bappu during the visit to Kavalur for site survey. The magnetic compass is a tool used for determining direction on the surface of the Earth. It operates by using a magnetic pointer that aligns itself with the Earth's magnetic field. This type of compass is the oldest and most commonly used in various forms of transportation such as aircraft, ships, and land vehicles. The Earth's magnetic field acts as an enormous bar magnet with a North-South field that causes freely moving magnets to take on the same orientation. Although the direction of the Earth's magnetic field is not entirely parallel to the North-South axis of the globe, it is close enough to make an uncorrected compass a reasonably good guide. The inaccuracy, known as variation (or declination), varies in magnitude from point to point on Earth.
Vainu Bappu, M. K.The fond contain correspondance of M. K. Vainu Bappu with C. V. Raman and mentors, donated by Mrs. Yemuna Bappu to IIA archives.
Vainu Bappu, M. K.The fond contain compliation of Photographs, Newspaper Clippings and Correspondence to M.K. Vainu Bappu and Institutes
Vainu Bappu, M. K.