Khoj - Student Articles What distinguishes concentrators from oxygen cylinders and LMO? Oxygen concentrators are the most convenient alternative to cylinders; however, they only provide 5-10 litres of oxygen per minute (critical patients may require 40-50 litres per minute) and are suitable to seriously sick patients. Concentrators, unlike LMO, which must be kept and transported in frozen tankers, are portable and do not require a certain temperature. Concentrators, unlike cylinders that must be refilled, simply require a power source to pull in ambient air. The marketplace According to industry analysts, the demand for oxygen concentrators has increased from 40,000 per year to 35,000-50,000 per month. Dr Rajiv Nath, the forum organiser for AIMED, a medical device trade group, estimates a daily need of 1,000-2000 concentrators but believes there aren't enough manufacturers to satisfy it. Advantages Refilling oxygen concentrators is not necessary. The concentrators are powered by electricity and hence provide an endless supply of oxygen. With a battery pack, portable concentrators may be used “on the go,” with some versions providing up to 12 hours of continuous use. Concentrators are more cost-effective in the long run than compressed gas cylinders. 47
Khoj - Student Articles Disadvantages The requirement for electrical power to operate oxygen concentrators is a significant drawback. Setting up a backup power generator at home is important to prepare for unplanned power disruptions. Patients who use stationary oxygen concentrators should consider weekly filter changes, regular maintenance, the machine's warm-up duration. How much electricity does an oxygen concentrator use? Some people who are given oxygen machines worry that if they use them all the time, their power cost would skyrocket. What is the wattage of an oxygen concentrator? It is dependent on the machine you have. Because stationary concentrators must be plugged into a wall socket, they consume a lot of energy. Portable machines, on the other hand, are smaller and require less power. Some can also be charged using a rechargeable battery or a car's cigarette lighter socket. On DC power, some may charge and run at the same time. So, oxygen concentrator is a benign device and was coveted for so long and during such time of the pandemic, it gained a prodigious amount of praise by people as it has the capability to save humans lives. 48
Khoj - Student Articles Downfall of Television Era One of the very less inventions that Manav Choksi changes the course of lifestyle and carves a (19BEC068) whole new setup for times to come. Television is one such artefact that changed the conventional ways of entertainment. It opened many doors to various fields of work, it generated employment for millions. It turned the course of Sports broadcasting and gave a boost to industries working in the field of Mass Communication. Earlier, it was one of the luxuries that families used to have and became one of the essential components of Indian Middle-class family lives. Television became a hotspot for family gatherings. Whether it was unwatched movies, premiered on Sunday Noons, or important Team India Cricket match or to watch Ramanand Sagar’s Ramayana for which whole neighbourhood used to gather at one place. From remembering TV channel numbers and fighting for the remote controller, we have reduced to single, small devices that spoon-feeds us. There once was a time, parents used cut-off cable connections as TV was addictive but these trendsetting OTT platforms marked the downfall of TV. It gave us access to vast content yet reduced our compromise levels to ashes. We are so volatile that we can hardly entertain something other than our choice. There are shows people, as family, can’t watch together even though all of them watch individually. No more heated discussion that family used to have regarding some show. Housewives daily schedule was plotted in a way that it encompassed showtimes of daily soaps, the excitement of next episodes was priceless, this excitement was siphoned off by Binge Watching which made us lazy and robust towards a change of events in the Show. TV was a great source of information even though it was infamously known as Idiot Box. It was affordable and accessible. Easy 49
Khoj - Student Articles to keep watch on it and it provided genuine content that family or an individual can watch at any public place. With nostalgic touch, we do say “those were the days” yet we are slaves to OTT platforms. TV as an object is still used across the globe yet it lost its charm as a social thread. TV used to observe generations of family, lot of memories are devoted to simply an object that has been part of the family for a long. One TV was more than enough for a family but reduced costs of TV sets increased their number in a single house. Now it simply hangs on a wall, facing set of sofa or bed, which are, sadly, occupied less in number. We are connected yet alone; we are closer yet away. We have to revive this old member of ours to help us get back together. We all know, deep down somewhere, that watching a movie along with boring ads was more fun than uninterrupted streaming. Covid-19 Epidemic: The Rise of Robots After a fully-fledged pandemic at the Anushree Pachegaokar beginning of 2020, the coronavirus outbreak (19BEC080) caused an unacceptable surge in orders for robot manufacturers. Robots require no masks, they can simply be sterilized and they don't get ill, of course. Ever since, the situation has been helped by an automobile army worldwide. There is the monitoring of patients, cleaning of facilities and delivery of shipments, and assistance from medical leaders to reduce their viral exposure to patients. Continue reading to discover more. Droid Team At a medical centre in Kigali, Rwanda, a team of robots acts as the first line of defence against person-to-person transmission. Patients entering the institution have their temperatures taken by devices with thermal cameras mounted atop their heads. The robots, created by 50
Khoj - Student Articles UBTech Robotics in China, also use their Photo: Clement Uwiringiyimana/Reuters distinguishing look to persuade people to wash their hands and wear masks. Moreover, Mitra, a robot at Fortis Hospital in Bangalore, India, utilizes a thermal camera to do a preliminary screening of patients. Photo: University of Southern Denmark Say “AAH” A group of physicians and engineers from Denmark is working on a completely automated swab robot. It utilizes computer vision and machine learning to find the ideal target location within the person's neck, then reaches in with a lengthy swab to collect the sample. The idea is to speed up COVID-19 testing to make cancer screening more accessible to everyone. Germ Zapper Photo: UVD Robots UVD Robots created the Running Errands & devices, which utilize lidar to travel Special Delivery independently. Each bot is equipped with a set of strong short-wavelength A robot at China's ultraviolet-C lamps that, after a few Shenzhen Third People's minutes of exposure, destroy the Hospital, Aimbot, travels genetic material of viruses and other along the corridors diseases. enforcing face-mask and social-distancing Photos, left: Diligent Robotics; Right: UBTech Robotics restrictions. A humanoid 51
Khoj - Student Articles robot gathers supplies and delivers them to patients' rooms in a hospital near Austin, Texas. It does this work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, allowing hospital staff to spend more time with patients. As online purchases continue to rise, six- wheeled delivery robots are in great Photo: Clement Uwiringiyimana/Reuters demand. In Hamburg, Germany, Starship Technologies created the first of its type, which utilizes cameras, GPS, and radar to deliver goods to clients. Photo: Christian Charisius/Picture Alliance/Getty Images Photo: University of Southern Denmark The Doctor Is In Photo: Miguel Medina/AFP/Getty Images Telepresence robots are increasingly being used by medical professionals treating extremely contagious illnesses such as COVID-19. Nurses and physicians at Circolo Hospital in Varese, Northern Italy, utilize robots to keep an eye on their patients around the clock while reducing the use of protective gear. Whenever COVID-19 is ultimately overthrown, people will go back to factories, hospitals, restaurants, and schools. However, growing autonomy and knowledge of the possibilities of robots will very certainly imply a continuous growth of adoption for applications requiring cooperation, remote monitoring, and quick response to healthcare or market circumstances. References ▪ https://indianexpress.com/ ▪ https://www.therobotreport.com/ ▪ https://www.forbes.com/ ▪ https://www.sciencedirect.com/ 52
Khoj - Student Articles Reviving the Sanskrit Language Sanskrit, one of the oldest and most Arya Tripathi meaningful languages ever spoken on this (20BEC130) planet is unfortunately now categorised as a dead language. Lack of royal patronage and constant foreign invasions left us bereft of our very own Sanskrit language. What happened is a whole different story but what can we do now is what matters. Are we even doing anything on our part? I often wonder. Sanskrit carries the knowledge that our ancient scholars earned through their hard work; it is the gift that our motherland gave us. Believe it or not, the secrets of the cosmos still waiting to be decoded are somewhere there embedded in our ancient Sanskrit texts. It is the only medium to connect to our past, present and future. It is heart-breaking that nowadays Indians are taking a keen interest to learn French, German, Latin, etc. However, what language a person learns is completely up to him/her and I am no one to persuade, but a thought to consider is that these days foreigners are taking a keen interest to learn Sanskrit which shows there is something special about this language. In the end, we are Indians and no one will know us based on how fluent Latin we speak but how well we know Sanskrit. Many people give up on Sanskrit thinking it is a complicated and tough language. But this is not true at all, Sanskrit is just a language after all and it can be learnt easily like any other language. So why not give it a try? My sole motive is to sow the seed of interest for this lost language. Even if a single person is inspired through this article, my effort to write this article will pay off. 53
Khoj - Student Articles AI based System-on-Chip (SoCs) on Solar Power In today's world, AI is used in many useful applications such as calculating life expectancy, monitoring patient heart activity, and facial recognition in CCTV systems. But like all other technologies, AI- based technology also has some drawbacks such as high-power consumption, for some applications permanently connected to the cloud (for example, in cloud computing storage platforms), as well as data protection, IT security and energy Pallav Rathod consumption. So, to overcome these issues, (19BEC106) CSEM (i.e. Centre Suisse d'Electronique et de Microtechnique) engineers developed a small battery-powered or solar-powered SoC design and do all the intricacies of AI including facial recognition, voice, and gestures. These AI operations are performed on the chip itself rather than in the cloud. Also, the system is completely modular, i.e. it can be modified for applications ranging from real-time signals to image processing, especially where sensitive data is involved. The CSEM SoC operates on a completely new signal processing architecture that reduces power requirements. It consists of an ASIC chip with a RISC-V processor (also designed at CSEM) with two tightly coupled machine learning accelerators: for example, one for face detection and the other for use for classification. Basically, the first one is the Binary Decision Tree Engine (BDT) which performs simple tasks 54
Khoj - Student Articles but cannot do discovery operations. And the second accelerator is a complex neural network (CNN) engine that performs more complex tasks - recognition of individual faces and detection of specific words and so on. This two-tier approach of data processing greatly reduces the amount of energy required. Most of the time, only the first accelerator pedal is run since then. For example, if the SoC is designed for facial recognition applications, the first accelerator would answer simple questions like: Are there faces in the image? If so, is the face visible? And to determine the gender as Male or Female, a second accelerator will appear. Likewise, in the case of speech recognition, the first accelerometer answers questions such as: does the noise match the human voice? And to detect male or female voice or any other specific word, a second accelerometer is needed. These SoCs are designed to adapt to any application involving temporal image and signal processing. Other than that, the system basically works the same regardless of the application. The operation of the SoC depends on the reconfiguration of the different layers of the CNN engine used for different applications. The CSEM innovation opens the door to a whole new generation of devices with processors that can operate autonomously for over a year. It greatly reduces the installation and maintenance costs of these devices, and allows them to be used in a variety of places where it is difficult to change batteries. 55
Khoj – Poetry सफर-ए-ज िंदगी जिट्टी के घरो िंे पत्थर का खुदा देखा है हर लम्हे को गु रते लम्हे से ुदा देखा है। खािोश िहलोंि िें उदास दर-ओ-जदवार है खिंडहर िंे हिने भी का ि िा देखा है। कागजो से टकराकर टुकडो िंे जिखरा है जदल गजलो िंे हिने खारा सििंदर िहता देखा है। जपंि रे का पिंछी खाए दुध िलाई ओर जिठाई आसिान िें उडते पिंछी को भुखा िरते देखा है। िंिजदर िस्जिद ढूँढ रहा है खुद को कि से घर के आिंगन िंे तेरा हसता चेहरा देखा है। सोना िहंिगा चािंदी िहंिगी रहे ििंद जत ोरी िें िरघट की राख को जशव तन लगता देखा है। - Saloni Vaghela (19BEC142) 56
Khoj – Poetry वक्त िेरा नाि है कोई कहता सिय , कोई कहता काल है । िेरी इतनी ही पहचान है , वक्त िेरा नाि है । हरपल चलता रहता हंि, जकसी के काि िें ना आता हंि । तीन सुइयोंि के पररवार के संिग, दीवारोंि पर टिंगा रहता हिं । चाहो या ना चाहो, हरपल आपके संिग रहता हिं । जकसी के जलए दोस्त तो, जकसी के जलए यार िन ाता हिं । िंैने ही िनाई दुजनया और िंैने ही जिटाया अंिधकार है | िेरी इतनी ही पहचान है ,वक्त िेरा नाि है | िैं कभी ख्म तो कभी, िरहि िन कर आता हंि । ो चीज कु दरत ने दी है, उसे वापस कु दरत तक ले ाता हंि । ो िीत गया िंै , वापस कभी नही ंि आता हंि । चाहे करोड़ोिं - अरिोिं भी दे दो , िैं जकसी की नही िं सुनता हिं । िुझ पर जलखा तो कई लोगोंि ने अपना काि है । लेजकन कोई नही ंि िता पाया , िेरी िजहिा अपरिं पार है । िेरी इतनी ही पहचान है , वक्त िेरा नाि है । िंै ो कल था ,वह आ नही ंि होता हंि । भाग्य की तरह , िैं भी हरपल िदलता हिं । अिंिर से लेकर पाताल तक , कही ंि िें जनवास नही ंि करता हिं । िंै होता तो सिके साथ हिं , लेजकन जदखता जकसी को नही ंि हिं । ज सने जकया िेरा सदुपयोग , उसको सफलता और सम्मान है । ज सने जकया िेरा दरुपयोग उसका ीवन अिंधकार है । िेरी इतनी ही पहचान है , वक्त िेरा नाि है । सिका अच्छा - िुरा िंै देखता हिं । इस न्म का फल इसी न्म िें देता हंि । िौके तो सिको ह ार देता हंि । आवा ोिं िंे नही ंि िौनता िंे रहता हंि । ो सिझ गया इस खेल को, वह ीतता हरदाव है । िेरी इतनी ही पहचान है , वक्त िेरा नाि है । - Dhruv Dholariya (19BEC024) 57
Khoj - Photography Harsh Chotaliya Maharshi Patel (20BEC039) (20BEC061) Kartikey Mishra (19BEC052) Aatman Patel Jeet Kapadia (19BEC091) (19BEC505) 58
Khoj – Short Story The World of Poetry and Story Writing Mr Paul Edwards was a great poet Lalit Jetwani and story writer. He was very famous for (19BEC047) his writings on abstract topics like human emotions of love and destiny. He was a close observer of human behaviour when they faced different situations. This not only made him a great writer but a perfect human being as well. His friend Johnson visited his house once. He was a painter. “Would you like to have something? Wait I know what you would like to have”, said Paul. “Dean where are you?” “I am here master”, said Dean, Paul’s servant. “Serve us with bread and egg curry.” “Your order will be ready soon, master”, said Dean and went away. Firstly Johnson and Paul talked about the economy, weather and their daily lives. They then started talking about their professional lives. “Tell me, Paul, when you wrote your first poem and what made you think that you can become a poet?” asked Johnson. “I wrote my first poem on the soldiers, for the very first time. It suddenly came to my mind, one line after the other and so on. According to me, a poet is an outcome of instincts. Gradually, when you experience the world around you and follow your instincts you can become a great poet”, said Paul. “Is it easy to sit still and think about making a poem on a specific topic?” “As I said, a poet is an outcome of his instincts. A good poet does not sit still at a place to think what he shall write. A topic 59
Khoj – Short Story might be there on his mind, but a great poem is written when a poet relates his experiences with his skills to play with the words; to reveal a great message by concealing it behind simple words.” “What about story writing? How did you extend your skills to become a story writer?” asked Johnson. “I think story writing is much similar to poetry. Experiences work here, but what additional thing required is a strong observation with a powerful imagination. You need to elaborate on what matters to you and what you are thinking,” said Paul. “How do you build up great characters in your story?” “I started observing and hearing myself, first of all, then the things and people around me. When you hear yourself and the people around you, you can understand the conflicts that are going on inside them, as well as the problems that are visible superficially. The external conflict maybe with another person whereas the internal conflict is due to their own flaws. The characters as a human being have some flaws, which act as a barrier in achieving what they want and whatever they do to overcome these barriers, give rise to a great story. Great characters are built when you as a writer see the world from their eyes.” Dean was attentively listening to what his master was saying. “How do you build up the setting of your story?” “Setting is very important. The setting of the story can clear our understanding of the character’s want. The setting tells about the background of the character and their upbringing. The setting can either ease the difficulties of the character, or it may increase the difficulties. So giving your story a location is very essential.” Johnson was mesmerized on a visit into the world of poetry and story writing. “It was a great experience for me, to get to know about the art of poetry and story writing.” “But is our purpose fulfilled?” he asked. “Yes, it is”, answered Paul and he called out Dean, who was listening to their conversation, hiding behind the wall. “Come out Dean. I know you were listening to us”, said Paul. 60
Khoj – Short Story Dean presented himself before his master. “I am sorry Ma…” “Don’t say anything, I know about your wishes and your problems.” Dean wanted to become a writer. He was from a village, where people didn’t know anything about poetry or story writing. They didn’t appreciate him for his work either. He was laughed at by the people when he told them about his writings. He could gain nothing from his talent. So, he decided to work for Paul. Paul was unaware of the fact that Dean was so good a writer. One day, when Dean was on leave, he went to the room in his house which was given to Dean, and he found that many of old copies of books written by Paul, were piled up in a corner. He surfed the whole room and found some of Dean’s writings; and he was deeply impressed. “Why didn’t Dean tell me that he writes so well?” It took him hardly any time to point out that Dean was afraid that if he told Paul that he possesses such a talent, then he would, like the people in Dean’s village, won’t consider him, and would just force him to work for him or might remove him from work. It was important for him to work and earn to support his family, back in his village. He quietly used to pour out everything which was filled inside him, onto the paper and kept it private. “You know what Dean, the art of which you are the master, is not understood or appreciated by everyone. Some people cannot understand what is that you want to convey, while some feel jealous.” “It means that this conversation between you and Mr Johnson was just a drama?” “It was necessary to make you realize everybody is not the same and that the art which you possess is not at all inferior. I would guide you to improve upon your works and even publish them. Welcome to the world of poetry and story writing officially, Dean”, said Paul with a gentle smile on his face. “You are great, master, and so are you, Mr Johnson. Thank you for understanding me and giving me an opportunity to realize my dreams.” 61
Khoj - Paintings Shaily Hirani Shruti Kumari Shrivastava (19BEC038) (20BEC116) Heli Shah Palak Kapuriya (18BEC098) (20BEC076) Sheth Krisha (20BEC115) 62
The Insta - Techies ▪ Tech - Myth: In this topic, ECO aims to burst some common tech myths and giving the proper reasons and explanation for it. 63
The Insta - Techies ▪ Tech - Knowledge: The different technologies prevailing in the domain of electronics and Communication are featured in this domain. 64
The Insta - Techies ▪ EC - Scopify: This domain is specifically created to introduce the various domains for an EC engineer. The domains like VLSI, Embedded Systems, IoT, Signal processing, etc. are covered. Also, the skills required, job titles, applications and companies in that domain is mentioned. Adding to these three main domains, featuring scientists and inventions, tech-facts, ted-talk clips, etc. are being posted by the social media team of ECO. Also, various quizzes are being featured on Instagram Stories on a weekly basis. 65
Students’ Achievements Jinalee Raval (19MECE13) received the Best Paper Award, for a paper titled \"Real-time Sign Language Recognition using Computer Vision\", in the 3rd IEEE International Conference on Signal Processing and Communication held at Coimbatore in May 2021. Anju Katarmal (19MECV08) received the Best Paper Award, for a paper titled \"RF CMOS Double balanced Gilbert Cell Mixer for 5G Application\", in the 3rd IEEE International Conference on Signal Processing and Communication, held at Coimbatore in May 2021. Maharshi Dharmesh (20BEC061) was the 2nd Runners Up for IEEE PerCom Project Competition in April 2021. Sanskriti Mishra (18BEC095) was the gold medalist at the ZS Campus Beats challenge amongst 2800 teams across India in April 2021. Khyat Patel (18BEC048) received the Best Paper Award for a paper titled \"A new approach for change detection analysis of multi polarized Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) data and its comparison with the results obtained using various ML techniques\", in the 1st International Conference on Nanoelectronics, Machine Learning, IoT and Computing systems (NMIC-2021) held at Ranchi in March 2021. Pragya Jhala (18BEC043) & Mayank Ray (18BEC054) – Received 3rd prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of Signal and Image Processing, for a paper titled \"Arnold Transform based Image Scrambling\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. Pulkit Devpura (18BEC081) – Received 3rd prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of VLSI and Embedded Systems, for a paper titled \"A Review of IoT based Traffic Management Systems\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. Hemant Bhojwani (18BEC016) & Vishwam Bhavsar (18BEC015) – Received 3rd prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of Communication Systems and Standards, for a paper titled \"Comparative 66
Students’ Achievements Analysis of 5G Modulation Schemes - FBMC and UFMC\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. Viraj Mankad (18BEC052) – Received 2nd prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of VLSI and Embedded Systems, for a paper titled \"Intrusion Detection Systems Using Fibre Optics Technology\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. Divyesh Ranpariya (18BEC083) & Parin Parikh (18BEC067) – Received 1st prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of Signal and Image Processing, for a paper titled \"Secured Communication of Text using Image Steganography using BPSK Modulation\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. Deep Pujara (18BEC076), Pratyusha Patel (18BEC069), Mansi Patel (18BEC066), Aman Jeswani (18BEC040), Sagar Patel (18BEC092) & Keshav Kasat (18BEC048) – Received 2nd prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of Communication Systems and Standards, for a paper titled \"Blind Scrambling Code Identification for Synchronous and Self-Synchronous Scrambler\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. Samyak Jain (2MECE08), Vipul Jethwa (20MECE09), Vijekar Tirth (20MECE18) & Abhigya Upadhyay (20MECE16) – Received 1st prize as Best Paper Award, in the track of VLSI and Embedded Systems, for a paper titled \"Design and Development of Semi-Autonomous Solar Panel Cleaning Robot\", in the National Conference on Advancement in Communication, Electronics, Computer and Automation Technology (ACECAT) held on February 12 - 13, 2021. 67
Upcoming Events by ECO The Electronics and Communication Students’ Organisation (ECO) has been actively working for the development of the student community even during the pandemic situation. In the past, ECO had organized various technical and non-technical events, webinars, interaction sessions with the student community to promote the learning spirit and growth of the students. The students also showed their overwhelming response to the efforts of ECO & have taken significant benefit from the same. To continue this tradition of learning and development the team ECO wishes to put forward some tentative Upcoming Events for the students. Tour De India 2.0 Tour De India is the flagship event of ECO which is organized on the occasion of Independence Day i.e., 15th August. Tour De India is an online treasure hunt based on the patriotic theme which reflects Indian History and gives a chance to students to explore it. It is a techno-cultural event that requires the basic technical knowledge and awareness about our nation’s freedom movement. The participants shall be divided into groups and will be provided with a map of India. The clues will be based on basic electrical and electronic circuits followed by a clue of an Indian Freedom fighter. The participants need to find the location based on the above clues which would lead them to find another location and the next clue. E-Chess An Online Chess Tournament will be organized for all the Chess aficionados tentatively in September 2021. The tournament will be in Blitz format and will take place at chess.com. This is an amazing opportunity for all the chess enthusiasts to compete and excel. 68
Upcoming Events by ECO ECO Day ECO Day is another flagship event of the Electronics and Communication student’s organisation from the onset of ECO. It will be a 2-3 days long Techno-Management event for all the students and faculties of Nirma University. The ECO Day will consist of various Technical – Non Technical events where students of any discipline irrespective of year of study can participate, enjoy and grow themselves. This will provide students to sharpen their skills with various webinars, seminars, workshops, hackathons etc. Cypher Pirates 2.0 Cypher Pirate will be an online Coding Event for all the students of ITNU. It will be composed of two rounds, one Elimination round based on Coding Concepts. It will be an MCQ question type round. The selected participants will face the coding round which will judge their coding and analytical skill to solve 3-4 coding problems. The participants completing all the questions first will be declared as a winner. Image Courtesy: Vision–Mission & Preface - Aatman Patel (19BEC091) Poetry - Vivek Vagheswari (18BEC120) Back Cover - Prof. Pronoy Singha, Dept. of Maths and Humanities, ITNU 69
Credits Section Graphics Heads Viraj Mankad Jivansu Vyas (18BEC052) (18BEC044) Executive Graphics Team Pallav Rathod Rutul Gandhi Kshiteej Kosambia Keyuri Kariya (19BEC106) (19BEC033) (19BEC056) (19BEC051) Sneh Kriplani Harsh Panara Abhishek Zinzuvadiya (19BEC055) (19BEC083) (19BEC149) 70
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