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This letter informs that C. V. Raman received M. K. Vainu Bappu's letter of the 8th instant with much pleasure.

This letter was discussing on financial resource, disposal and acquiring equipment specifically for research on the Sun. Further he mentioned about solar telescope and high dispersion spectrograph, tower telescopes at Mt.Wilson, Potsdam Arcetri and trend of problems in solar research.

This letter was about M. K. Vainu Bappu got sanctioned a scholarship of £400 per annum for 4 years and that he secured admission to Battersea Polytechnic of the University of London for a course in Electrical Engineering.

The letter is from M. K. Vainu Bappu, Nizamiah Obsevatory to Prof. Raman telling that it is best to plan on acquiring equipment specifically for research on the sun. Adding that the sun plays important role in our general understanding of Astrophysics.

The letter is from C. V. Ramam, Raman Research Institute to M. K. Vainu Bappu, Nizamiah Observatory acknowledging his letter on 26 March 1954 and saying he has a suitable location for solar physics observatory on the institution grounds. The letter also ask to let know presen address of Zeiss and Cox.

This item was about the investigation conducted by Society, they have found a possible relationship between C V Raman and S Chandrasekhar. According to their findings, S Chandrasekhar, who recently won the Nobel Prize, was a nephew of Sir C V Raman. The investigation also revealed that every member of Sir Raman's family has made some contribution to society in different ways.

The fond contain correspondance of M. K. Vainu Bappu with C. V. Raman and mentors, donated by Mrs. Yemuna Bappu to IIA archives.

This item was about the Nobel physicist S Chandrasekhar. It outlines about the Chandrasekhar's daily routine involves a regular schedule of studying, reading, and contemplating problems. He believes that these activities keep him inspired to work and conduct research. His research journey is also outlined, showcasing the evolution of his work over time.

This item was about the Prof K S Krishnan's journey from a rural background to becoming a renowned scientist and sharing the Nobel Prize with his mentor, Dr. C V Raman, is truly inspiring. Born on December 4, 1898, in the village of Watrap in Tamilnadu's Tirunelveli district, Krishnan moved to Madurai after matriculation and was drawn to the scientific work of C V Raman. Krishnan then went to Calcutta to work as a research associate under Raman and made significant discoveries in optical physics that led to the discovery of the Raman effect.

This letter was to inform C. V. Raman was thankful for the letter of the 4th April, 1954, which he read with much interest.