Professor Kumar Murty is in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Toronto. His research fields are Analytic Number Theory, Algebraic Number Theory, Arithmetic Algebraic Geometry and Information Security. He is the founder of the GANITA lab, co-founder of Prata Technologies and PerfectCloud. His interest in mathematics ranges from the pure study of the subject to its applications in data and information security.

Prof. Chirag Variawa is the Director, First Year Curriculum, and Associate Professor, Teaching-stream, at the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, University of Toronto. He received his Ph.D. from the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, and his B.A.Sc. in Materials Science Engineering, both from the University of Toronto. His multidisciplinary teaching and research bring together Engineering Education and Industrial Engineering to identify and mitigate learning barriers for diverse student populations.

He is the founding member of the First-year Engineering Education Research (FYEER) group, whose goal is to support undergraduate and graduate student engineering education.  Projects from FYEER include using sentiment analysis to understand large-scale student feedback, creating chatbots to support positive learning strategies, understanding the expectations and realities of first-year student workload, among others.  Variawa coordinates and teaches large (1200+ student) first-year engineering courses, and also teaches a Ph.D. course on teaching and learning in engineering education.  He facilitates several community-building events in the Faculty, and serves on committees that focus on first-year, curriculum, equity/diversity/inclusion, and co-coordinates TA training for the Faculty.

Variawa also serves as the inaugural Faculty-in-Residence at the Chestnut Student Residence, University of Toronto.  He spends his time supporting students in this informal setting with events and initiatives which include Dinner with your Professors, Industry Nights, Community Pop-ups, and others.  In his spare time, Variawa enjoys tinkering with electronics and mechanical things.

Dr. Keshav Krishnamurty has an extensive academic background, having served as a Sessional Lecturer at the University of Toronto and a Part-Time Instructor at York University. He attained his PhD from the University of Massachusetts in Boston, specializing in Organizations and Social Change.

His scholarly pursuits lie at the confluence of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), Organizational Theory, and Business History. Dr. Krishnamurty's research delves into the historical evolution of meritocracy, particularly its origins in the United States and its global dissemination through Business Education, elucidating its profound ramifications on societal, political, and economic landscapes. Additionally, he maintains a keen interest in environmental studies, political science, history, and culture.

Dr. Krishnamurty pursued undergraduate studies in History, Economics, and Political Science and holds an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management, Lucknow.

In this episode, Singh and Sahil, joined by a guest speaker, discuss the internal propaganda scheme of PRC, their military strength, historical manoeuvres, economic influence, its friction with India and future implications of the same. 

In 1967, an interview was conducted with 20 people who shared their birthday with the nation. The thought provoking questions asked to them made us draw parallels to the India of today, and how our outlook might've changed for better or worse. 

In this episode, listen to captain and Sahil explore the depths of Musashi's philosophy over a friendly chat. Now, most of the listeners are experienced enough to have self-discovered a couple of rules themselves. Let's tally who's the wisest, shall we?

In this episode, the speakers explore the Taliban annexation of Afghanistan (IEA) and its repercussions on the Geopolitics of India and the Indian subcontinent. 

There's no other way to put this. Bengal is going through something horrible right now, and the local government is funding the bloodbath. Why is this a reoccurring thing in Indian history? Is it merely human instinct, or a clash of different civilisations that believe in very different ideologies? Why has the top leadership of all Indian politics collectively decided to shut up? Is there a bigger strategy in place? Watch us delve into all these questions from our perspective. We'll appreciate your feedback and debate. Happy listening! 

An interesting discussion in which the speakers go over a series of string tied topics and aim to locate a middle ground, if any. 

In this episode of Gyaanter log, we have a well accomplished guest who has an agricultural background. Get involved with us in navigating the surface of this whole Farmer Protest issue, understanding the ground reality and exploring the usage of social media in pushing narratives.