School of Liberal Arts (SoLA)

&ldquo;IIT Jodhpur is committed to impart quality education to facilitate the creation of qualified, competent and responsible human resources to meet the emerging technological challenges of the world. It is working towards creating an equitable learning platform that is positive, accessible and effective in the face of the modern societal and scientific advancements.

Flexibility in curriculum, in all its academic programs, encompassing elements of teaching, research, creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship is the most unique feature of IIT Jodhpur. The Department of Science and Technology (DST), under the National Mission on Cyber Physical Systems, has identified IIT Jodhpur as a Technology &amp; Innovation Hub in the area of Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality. The institute has also been nominated as the coordinator for the Jodhpur City and Knowledge Cluster by the Office of Principal Scientific Adviser, Government of India.

The sprawling 852-acre IIT Jodhpur campus is a majestic tribute to the deep-rooted diverse cultural heritage of the region. The campus is an architectural masterpiece, which is slated to become an international exemplar of sustainability with net-zero energy, and advanced water and waste management strategies.&rdquo;

IIT Jodhpur

Journal of Mathematical Economics

Frame-based stochastic choice rule

World University root node

Pandemic A H1N1 (2009) Preparedness Efforts, Compliance, Ethical Considerations: A Retrospective Study on Hijli Rural Hospital (RH)

Amitav&nbsp;Ghosh&nbsp;remains an atypical member of the postcolonial club (as it were) because of his insistent focus upon the sea (rather than land) in a number of his works as the locus for viewing/understanding the historical and cultural encounters between the West and the non-West. Indeed, where much postcolonial writing remains centred on issues of land, dispossession, and diaspora,&nbsp;Ghosh&nbsp;has shown remarkable dissidence in his interests in the sea and, in what I, adapting the Latin American philosopher Enrique Dussel, call, “maritime transmodernities” in order to launch his critique of both Eurocentrism and its equally problematic&nbsp;agon, critical postcolonialism.&nbsp; Through a close reading of the littoral, coastal, and maritime in the three novels that comprise the Ibis Trilogy, I hope to show the ways in which&nbsp;Ghosh’s interest has subtly shifted from land and territorial structures for articulating and critiquing contemporary political events (The Calcutta Chromosome, 1995;&nbsp;The Shadow Lines, 1998) to the sea and to maritime frameworks for understanding the deeper, more genealogically complex currents of human interaction across time and space, a move that marks such works as&nbsp;In An Antique Land, 1992; The Hungry Tide, 2004; and the Ibis Trilogy, 2008-15. Such a move has entailed the transformation of the postmodern novel into what I call "the transmodern novel." For such an assessment of Ghosh's corpus of writings, central is also a reading methodology that itself has a transmodern face and actualizes multiple centres of hermeneutics, enabling one to read a writer like Ghosh from/within diverse traditions. In such a light, I read Ghosh's reworking of many of the tenets of the postcolonial and the postmodern (novel) from the vantage of a specifically Bengali literary heritage.

Postcolonial Text

Maritime Transmodernities and The Ibis Trilogy

Rev. of India’s Forests, Real and Imagined: Writing the Modern Nation by Alan Johnson.

The Book Review

Forests as Settings for Stories of Nationhood and Modernity

Phoenix: Sri Lanka Journal of English in the Commonwealth

Imagining Ceylon: The Special Cases of Leonard Woolf and Martin Wickramasinghe

Rev. of A House by the Sea by Sikeena Karmali

Canadian Literature

Origins Reconsidered

Environmental Humanities: An Overview

Mental Properties, Levels and Property Dualism

Lesbian Voices: Canada and the World: Theory, Literature, Cinema

‘Of women like us:’ Sappho’s Voice: Reading the Sapphic Palimpsest

Rev. of The Sthory of Two Wimmin Named Kalyani and Dakshayani by R. Rajasree (Trans. by Devika J.)