A proud moment for the University of Cambridge and for India!

An Ancient Problem has been resolved by an Indian student at the University of Cambridge.

Rishi Rajpopat, a 27-year-old Ph.D. candidate from India, studying at the University of Cambridge, deciphered a rule that was prescribed by Panini.

Panini's grammar, also known as the Astadhyayi, relied on a system that worked like an algorithm

Cambridge researcher has decoded a rule in Pāṇini's 'language machine' which teaches the pronunciation of the Sanskrit language

Rishi finally found the solution after persistently trying for nine months.

Follow Leverage Edu for more interesting Study Abroad updates.

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A proud moment for the University of Cambridge and for India!

An Ancient Problem has been resolved by an Indian student at the University of Cambridge.

Rishi Rajpopat, a 27-year-old Ph.D. candidate from India, studying at the University of Cambridge, deciphered a rule that was prescribed by Panini.

Panini's grammar, also known as the Astadhyayi, relied on a system that worked like an algorithm

Cambridge researcher has decoded a rule in Pāṇini's 'language machine' which teaches the pronunciation of the Sanskrit language

Rishi finally found the solution after persistently trying for nine months.

Follow Leverage Edu for more interesting Study Abroad updates.

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