Expt1
Record a temple bell sound, conch sound, or classical “Sa” note and analyze it by plotting its time-domain waveform and frequency spectrum, identifying the fundamental frequency and harmonics, and comparing the observed harmonic structure with theoretical frequency ratios of Just Intonation and Equal Temperament.
Expt2
Construct a sun dial design from cardboard and compare timing at morning, noon and late noon
Expt3
Expt4
Construct a small paper or cardboard windmill, test its rotation under natural wind or fan airflow at different speeds, and document how blade movement demonstrates the basic principle of converting wind energy into mechanical motion, linking it to traditional wind-powered systems and modern turbines.
Expt5
Expt6
To identify traditional biomass fuels used in homes or nearby communities, study their present use, analyze their advantages and limitations, and compare them with modern bioenergy technologies and sustainable fuel management practices.
Expt7
Pronounce and classify selected Sanskrit sounds into vowels and consonants using a simple sound chart, group them according to articulation patterns, and analyze how this systematic sound organization supports pronunciation training, language learning, and speech-processing applications.
Expt8
Expt9
Expt10
Expt11
Expt12
Expt13
Expt14
Assignment1
Study the concepts of Nāda and Shruti, temple acoustics, and Vedic recitation methods, and briefly explain their relation to modern concepts of frequency, resonance, reverberation, and redundancy/error correction in digital communication systems. Also write a short note on how Indian Knowledge Systems demonstrate scientific understanding of sound and communication.
Assignment2
Study the ideas of solar architecture in traditional Indian structures such as the Konark Sun Temple or courtyard-based houses, and explain how sunlight, orientation, shading, and ventilation were used for thermal comfort and energy efficiency. Also write a short note on how these traditional design ideas are relevant to modern sustainable architecture and climate-responsive planning..
Assignment3
Study one traditional Indian renewable energy practice such as wind-powered water lifting, watermills, solar heating, or biomass use, and compare it with one modern renewable energy technology. Explain how traditional knowledge systems supported sustainable living and discuss how these ideas can inspire present-day energy conservation and green technology.
Assignment4
Study the basic ideas of Pāṇinian grammar as a structured rule-based system, and explain how concepts such as sounds, roots, suffixes, and word formation relate to modern ideas in natural language processing, machine translation, and language analysis. Also write a short note on why Sanskrit grammar is often considered relevant to computational linguistics.
Assignment5
Study the historical development of zero as both a number and a placeholder, and explain how the decimal place-value system simplified arithmetic and record keeping. Also write a short note on how zero and place value continue to be essential in digital computation, data storage, and computer-based numerical processing.
Assignment6
Study the basic ideas of Indian logic, especially observation, inference, debate, and evidence in the Nyāya tradition, and explain how these ideas support careful reasoning and decision-making. Also write a short note on how such logical methods can be applied in present-day contexts such as data analysis, fake-news verification, ethical decision-making, and responsible digital systems.
Assignment7
Identify one idea from Indian Knowledge Systems in the syllabus, such as renewable energy, Indian numeration, Indian logic, or Sanskrit grammar, and propose a simple real-life solution such as an app, chatbot, awareness campaign, digital archive, poster, database, or educational tool based on that idea. Explain the problem being addressed, the IKS principle used, and how the proposed solution can be useful in present-day society.
Assignment8
Study the basic Sanskrit grammar concepts of sounds, words, roots, suffixes, sandhi, and sentence structure, and explain how grammar rules work like structured instructions. Also compare grammar rules with computer program rules, and briefly discuss how tokenization, morphology, and parsing in computational systems resemble traditional rule- based language analysis.
Solve any 5/ out 8 assignments