Hi! I am Indra. I am a Computational Scientist and an Applied Mathematician, working as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the School of Mathematical and Computational Sciences (SMCS) , Massey University with Dr. David Simpson on minimal mathematical models for dynamical systems with abrupt events. Recently, I have been a Ph.D. candidate in Applied Mathematics, working on dynamical systems (especially piecewise-smooth maps), under the supervision of Dr. David Simpson and co-supervision of the Distinguished Professor Robert Mclachlan
, and was funded under Marsden grant 18-MAU-017 titled "Organised chaos: Using geometry to explain robust chaotic dynamics in switched dynamical systems". Prior to joining as a Ph.D. student at Massey University, I had a small stint in an industry setting at Sirpi Products and Services Pvt. Ltd. where I worked as a research lead and the lead of a spatial wind software project called SHEAR whose purpose was to extrapolate wind data based on given anemometer heights. Before that, I completed my Masters degree from the Department of Physics, Jadavpur University. My specialization was in Condensed Matter Physics. My academic interests lie in Nonlinear dynamics, Computational Physics, Open Source Scientific Software, Game Theory, Quantum Computing and Data Analysis.
I maintain a blog, Introductory Football (Soccer) Data Analysis targeted towards those who want to learn football data analysis with Python. I also maintain an open-source blog where I write about Mathematical Optimization using Python.
I believe in the fact that science is an art form by itself and there exists no distinct boundary between these two gorgeous fields. My artistic curiosity is focused on poetry reading and writing (this is infrequent though!). Hobbies include being a die-hard fan of Real Madrid football team, reading Bengali literature, and listening to music by the likes of Metallica, Led Zepellin, Nirvana, etc.
The template for this website is adopted from Sarath Babu's website template.

“The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist fears it is true.” - J. Robert Oppenheimer

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School of Mathematical and Computational Sciences
Massey University