Birth Anniversary of C.V Raman

Puzzle cube mural of C.V Raman

At a time when India was under British rule, and scientific research seemed like an impossible dream, Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman defied the odds and made history. In 1928, with nothing more than a simple setup and an unshakable curiosity, he discovered the Raman Effect—a phenomenon that changed how the world understood light. This groundbreaking discovery earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930, making him the first Indian scientist to receive this honor.

But Raman’s legacy isn’t just in textbooks; it’s in the spirit of exploration he ignited. His passion for science was so deep that he once said, “The essence of science is independent thinking and hard work.” He proved that brilliance isn’t about resources, but about perseverance. Even today, his discovery plays a crucial role in medicine, material science, and space research. Raman didn’t just study light—he became a beacon of inspiration, proving that when curiosity meets dedication, even the universe reveals its secrets.