Wednesday, April 1, 2026

SAARC Cultural Centre proposes the SAARC Research Grants 2026

CALL FOR PROPOSALS – SAARC RESEARCH GRANTS 2026

INTERPRETING SHARED HERITAGE: CROSS-CULTURAL NARRATIVES IN MUSEUMS IN THE SAARC REGION

1. Background

As approved by the Fifteenth Meeting of the Governing Board of the SAARC Cultural Centre held in Colombo from 19-20 August 2025 and the Sixty-second Session of the Programming Committee Meeting held in Kathmandu from 11-12 February 2026, SAARC Cultural Centre proposes the SAARC Research Grants 2026.

SAARC Region is home to diverse cultures and vibrant artistic traditions that are reflected in languages, philosophies, performing arts, crafts, rituals, tremendous knowledge of the universe and nature, historical identities, and many others. Museums in the SAARC Countries are uniquely positioned to interpret and communicate these cross-cultural narratives, fostering mutual understanding, honour, and respect of self and others, and regional solidarity.

The history of museum-making shows that museums are not merely repositories for storing and exhibiting artifacts, but also active agents in the construction of cultural narratives, consequently shaping public understanding of history and culture. Museums in South Asia have vast collections of artifacts ranging from textiles, sculptures, manuscripts, to art pieces that transcend national borders yet often present fragmented narratives that overlook cross-cultural linkages.

Therefore, it is imperative to re-examine the traditional role of museums and to explore and examine how museums in the SAARC Region (re) interpret and present shared cultural heritage, and to analyse the role of cross-cultural narratives that reflect the complexities of cross-cultural interactions.

The SCC invites academics and researchers from Member States to submit detailed research project proposals. Each researcher will be granted US $ 3,000 (or an equivalent amount in the local currency) for carrying out the research. The Research Grant will be distributed in Two (2) installments, the First installment (US$1500) at the commencement of the project and the Final installment (US$1500) after the submission of the final Report.

The selection of research project proposals shall be carried out by a Team of Experts. The Research Grants will be subject to a Mid-term Review during which the Grantees shall submit a Progress Report and presentation to the Team of Experts via online/offline mode. Any suggestions/recommendations made by the Team of Experts during the Review must be incorporated duly into the final Report by the respective researchers. At the end of the Grant period the Grantees shall submit the final Report to the SCC.

2. Sub-Themes
  • Museums-Colonial Legacies and Decolonization
  • Re-examining Museum Practices and Processes of Collecting and Curating
  • Museums as Repositories and Communicators of Culture and Knowledge
  • Museums as Spaces shaping South Asia's Cross-Cultural Dialogues
3. Objectives
  • To assess the role of museums in promoting regional solidarity through shared heritage interpretation
  • To identify overlapping heritage elements across SAARC countries as represented in museum collections
  • Analyse and re-examine the current museological practices and to evaluate the challenges in developing cross-cultural narratives
  • Explore ways to include marginalized voices in heritage narratives
  • Develop inclusive methodologies and foster an understanding of interconnected histories in a region characterized by diversity.
4. Participation and Nominations Process
  • Applicants from the SAARC Member Countries are requested to submit a detailed research proposal, along with a detailed budget breakdown (as per the enclosed format), on any of the themes given above.
  • Each Member State can forward any number of research proposals for Research proposals should be innovative and original research.
  • All applicants must submit the Registration form and Format for the Submission of Research Proposals through the SAARC Division of the respective Foreign Ministries/External Affairs of the Member States for onward transmission to the SAARC Secretariat, Kathmandu.
  • An advance copy of the above documents can be emailed to sccpublications@gmail.com
  • Format for the application can be downloaded from the SCC (www.saarcculture.org)
  • Only those research proposals as received through official channel will be accepted by the SAARC Cultural Centre and placed before the Research Grants Committee (RGC) of the SAARC Cultural Centre. The RGC will review the research proposals and select up to Eight proposals for the purpose of research grant.
  • All the research grants will be subject to a mid-term review and the continuation of the project will be subject to the approval of the Progress Report by the Research Review Committee (RRC) of the SAARC Cultural Centre. For this purpose the SAARC Cultural Centre would hold a Review Meeting of the project in which all the researchers would be required to present their progress of the research. Any suggestions/ recommendations made by the SAARC Cultural Centre at this stage may be included in the research process by the respective researchers.
  • At the end of the research project each researcher will be required to submit a publishable draft of the Research report (c. 20,000 to 30,000 words).
  • All Research reports will be reviewed, edited (if so required) and, subject to the recommendation of the reviewer, published by the SAARC Cultural Centre under its publications programme.

NB: Academics, scholars, and researchers of the SAARC Member States who have previously received the SAARC research grants, within the last 5 years, are not eligible to apply.

5. Tentative Time Schedule

10 months (Starting from May 2026-March 2027)

Last Date for submitting research proposals – 10 May 2026
Approval of the research project – 30 May 2026
Progress Report – October 2026
Final Report – March 2027

6. Additional Information

Focal person at SCC:
Deputy Director (Research)
Email: sccpublications@gmail.com

Download Here:
PDF: DetailsApplication Form
WORD: Application Form

Science Diplomacy Latest issue (Vol. 9(3), Jan-Mar 2026)

Dear all,


Greetings from CSIR-NIScPR, India!

 

We are pleased to share the latest issue of Science Diplomacy (Vol. 9(3), Jan-Mar 2026)which brings together diverse global perspectives on the evolving role of science diplomacy in a rapidly changing geopolitical landscape. This issue is anchored in recent global developments, including the Raisina Dialogue 2026, where the Science & Diplomacy Initiative was introduced, reflecting the growing integration of science within strategic and foreign policy frameworks. The issue features the following contributions:
  1. [From Reaction to Anticipation: Science Diplomacy in a New World Order] — Marga Gual Soler, Joanna Wisniewska, Shabon Jones, Marilyne Andersen
  2. [Bridging STI Policy and Foreign Policy: Advancing Action-Oriented Science Diplomacy]Tateo Arimoto
  3. [European Science Diplomacy at a Moment of Strategic Reckoning]Clara Solé
  4. [Quantum Diplomacy, Data Security, and India's Digital Future]Nitin Bayal
  5. [Tech Diplomacy in An Era of Technology] — Sanjay Bhattacharyya
  6. [Why Science Diplomacy is Particularly Important for Biotechnology] — Shambhavi Naik
  7. [From Global South Voice to Climate Leader: India's Diplomatic Push]Anamika Gulati
  8. [Australia-Canada-India Technology and Innovation Partnership: Shaping the Future of Technology, Sustainability and Supply-Chain Resilience]Sanjeev Kumar Varshney, Sneha Sinha
To access the issue, click here.

We look forward to your valuable feedback.

 

Warm Regards
Monika


डॉ मोनिका जग्गी Dr Monika Jaggi
प्रधान वैज्ञानिक Principal Scientist
संपादक, साइंस डिप्लोमेसी  Editor, Science Diplomacy
सह संपादक, इंडियन जर्नल ऑफ़ नेचुरल प्रोडक्ट्स एंड रिसोर्सेज
Associate Editor, Indian Journal of Natural Products and Resources 
एसोसिएट प्रोफेसर, वैज्ञानिक और नवीकृत अनुसंधान अकादमी (एसीएसआईआर)
Associate Professor, Academy of Scientific & Innovative Research (AcSIR)
सीएसआईआर–निस्पर CSIR–NIScPR
राष्ट्रीय विज्ञान संचार एवं नीति अनुसंधान संस्थान National Institute of Science Communication and Policy Research
डॉ के एस कृष्णन मार्ग,  नई दिल्ली – 110012 Dr K S Krishnan Marg, New Delhi – 110012
विज्ञान एवं प्रौद्योगिकी मंत्रालय, भारत सरकार Ministry of Science & Technology, Govt of India
दूरभाष (कार्या.) । Tel (O): +91-11-25846301/25846304-07; Extn: 302

CSIR-NIScPR  | LinkedIn  |  X 



Tuesday, March 31, 2026

CIRC e-course on AI & Competition: Regulatory and Enforcement Perspectives | April–May 2026

---------- Forwarded message ---------

The CUTS Institute for Regulation & Competition (CIRC) is pleased to invite students, faculty members, and professionals to enroll in "AI & Competition: Regulatory and Enforcement Perspectives," a 6-week online certification course designed to explore how Artificial Intelligence is reshaping markets, competition law, and regulatory enforcement in the digital economy. The course provides practical insights into emerging issues such as algorithmic pricing, data-driven market power, and automated decision-making, while examining regulatory responses and competition policy developments in India and across global jurisdictions.

Course Details

  • Duration: 03 April – 09 May 2026

  • Format: Online (Fridays & Saturdays)

  • Learning Mode: 20+ hours of interactive sessions with access to recorded lectures, curated readings, and case studies via CIRC's e-learning portal

Course Fees

CategoryStudentsWorking Professionals
Indian Participants₹6,000 (₹5,085 + ₹915 GST)     ₹18,000 (₹15,255 + ₹2,745 GST)
International ParticipantsUSD 150        USD 390
Least Developed Countries (LDCs)*USD 100        USD 220

*Fees include all academic support and course materials.

*Eligibility for LDC participants follows the official UN LDC list.View UN LDC Country List

Register:  Registration link for the course 

Course Details: visit the course website.

For any queries or group registrations, please contact us at courses[@]circ.in.

We look forward to your participation.

Thanks & Regards,

 

Team CIRC

CUTS Institute for Regulation & Competition (CIRC)

Flat #5, House No. 658, Lane No. 4,

 Westend Marg, Saidulajab,

New Delhi-110030

Tel: +91 11 46170236

Email: courses[@]circ.in

Web: www.circ.in


https://twitter.com/CUTSInstitute

Re: [CSSP-Forum] Dr. Papia Sengupta, SSS-JNU, Elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026

Hearty Congratulatios to Dr. Papia Sengupta on this notable recognition early on in her career marked with intense scholarship, especially in political theory, critiquing federalism and labour at the margins.


Warm regards,

Keshab

On Tue, Mar 31, 2026 at 9:31 PM Blesil <blessilkunju@gmail.com> wrote:
Dear Dr. Sengupta,
Congratulations on your election as a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. This accomplishment is a significant recognition of your contributions.
Best regards,
Blesil

Blesil T K
PhD Candidate & Sponsored Scholar (2026-2029), History of Science Society (HSS), USA 
Department of Studies in Science, Technology and Innovation Policy
School of Social Sciences
Central University of Gujarat
Kundhela, Taluka Dabhoi
Vadodara-391107
Gujarat, India




Congratulations, Dr Papia. Good news. Please keep it up.
Prabir G Dastidar

On Mon, Mar 30, 2026 at 9:02 PM anup kumar das <anupdas2072@gmail.com> wrote:
Very glad to inform you that Dr. Papia Sengupta has been elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026. 
  • Also sharing here her latest publication:
  • Migrant Workers and the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Case Study of Delhi, by Papia Sengupta, pp. 159–186, DOI: 10.33134/HUP-36-7. In: Protecting Workers? Crisis, COVID-19, and South Asia, edited by Kanchana N. Ruwanpura and Wilfried Swenden, Helsinki: Helsinki University Press, 2026. Abstract: The chapter critically analyses the pandemic measures adopted towards migrant workers in Delhi to investigate their consequences. This is important given the high density of migrant workers from neighbouring states. Utilising oral testimonies of workers and document analysis of the Delhi government's special programmes, the chapter analyses the case of the government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi through three lenses: state support, pandemic inequities, and vulnerability. This is undertaken by using narratives of migrant workers in Delhi and their experiences of the pandemic and how it affected them. I used qualitative methods based on long oral testimonies of 25 migrant workers in the two industrial sites of Wazirpur and Kapashera. These accounts were collected between December 2021 and June 2022, which coincided with the lowering of the first wave in 2021 and just in the aftermath of the devastating second wave in 2022. This was a period of pain, loss, and suffering for the poor and marginalised. This chapter gives a nuanced perspective from below, that is, how the workers experienced policies on the ground: the hardships of the pandemic was felt by everyone but many of these workers lost jobs and family members to the virus. Others, who were fortunate not to lose a family member, lost out on the possibility of vertical mobility.


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------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Prabir G. Dastidar
(He/Him/His)
Scientist G/Adviser (Retd)
C/O Ministry of Earth sciences (MoES)
Prithvi Bhavan (Opposite to India Habitat Centre)
Lodi Road
New Delhi- 110003.  INDIA.

** Professor of Practice, Techno India University, West Bengal
** Ex-Visiting Professor at the SGT UNIVERSITY, Gurugram, Delhi NCR

Residence: NOIDA Sector 150, Gautam Buddha Nagar, Delhi NCR
Uttar Pradesh, Pin 201310

E-mail: prabirgd11@gmail.com (Regular)
(Alternate mail) prabirgd11@rediffmail.com

ORCID id: 
Orcid.org/0000-0001-5871-6261

Telephone: +91-0120-6053740(R)
 Mobile.    : +91-9868543999.

*****************************************************************************
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is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain 
confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, 
disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended 
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Re: [CSSP-Forum] Dr. Papia Sengupta, SSS-JNU, Elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026

Dear Dr. Sengupta,
Congratulations on your election as a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. This accomplishment is a significant recognition of your contributions.
Best regards,
Blesil

Blesil T K
PhD Candidate & Sponsored Scholar (2026-2029), History of Science Society (HSS), USA 
Department of Studies in Science, Technology and Innovation Policy
School of Social Sciences
Central University of Gujarat
Kundhela, Taluka Dabhoi
Vadodara-391107
Gujarat, India




From: cssp-forum@googlegroups.com <cssp-forum@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Prabir G. Dastidar Ph.D <prabirgd11@gmail.com>
Sent: Monday, March 30, 2026 9:31 PM
To: anupdas2072@gmail.com <anupdas2072@gmail.com>
Cc: cssp-forum <cssp-forum@googlegroups.com>; indialics-friends@googlegroups.com <indialics-friends@googlegroups.com>; sts-india-network@googlegroups.com <sts-india-network@googlegroups.com>; anupdas2072.puna@blogger.com <anupdas2072.puna@blogger.com>; anupdas2072.media@blogger.com <anupdas2072.media@blogger.com>; gurgaon-water-forum@googlegroups.com <gurgaon-water-forum@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [CSSP-Forum] Dr. Papia Sengupta, SSS-JNU, Elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026
 
Congratulations, Dr Papia. Good news. Please keep it up.
Prabir G Dastidar

On Mon, Mar 30, 2026 at 9:02 PM anup kumar das <anupdas2072@gmail.com> wrote:
Very glad to inform you that Dr. Papia Sengupta has been elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026. 
  • Also sharing here her latest publication:
  • Migrant Workers and the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Case Study of Delhi, by Papia Sengupta, pp. 159–186, DOI: 10.33134/HUP-36-7. In: Protecting Workers? Crisis, COVID-19, and South Asia, edited by Kanchana N. Ruwanpura and Wilfried Swenden, Helsinki: Helsinki University Press, 2026. Abstract: The chapter critically analyses the pandemic measures adopted towards migrant workers in Delhi to investigate their consequences. This is important given the high density of migrant workers from neighbouring states. Utilising oral testimonies of workers and document analysis of the Delhi government's special programmes, the chapter analyses the case of the government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi through three lenses: state support, pandemic inequities, and vulnerability. This is undertaken by using narratives of migrant workers in Delhi and their experiences of the pandemic and how it affected them. I used qualitative methods based on long oral testimonies of 25 migrant workers in the two industrial sites of Wazirpur and Kapashera. These accounts were collected between December 2021 and June 2022, which coincided with the lowering of the first wave in 2021 and just in the aftermath of the devastating second wave in 2022. This was a period of pain, loss, and suffering for the poor and marginalised. This chapter gives a nuanced perspective from below, that is, how the workers experienced policies on the ground: the hardships of the pandemic was felt by everyone but many of these workers lost jobs and family members to the virus. Others, who were fortunate not to lose a family member, lost out on the possibility of vertical mobility.


--
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--
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Prabir G. Dastidar
(He/Him/His)
Scientist G/Adviser (Retd)
C/O Ministry of Earth sciences (MoES)
Prithvi Bhavan (Opposite to India Habitat Centre)
Lodi Road
New Delhi- 110003.  INDIA.

** Professor of Practice, Techno India University, West Bengal
** Ex-Visiting Professor at the SGT UNIVERSITY, Gurugram, Delhi NCR

Residence: NOIDA Sector 150, Gautam Buddha Nagar, Delhi NCR
Uttar Pradesh, Pin 201310

E-mail: prabirgd11@gmail.com (Regular)
(Alternate mail) prabirgd11@rediffmail.com

ORCID id: 
Orcid.org/0000-0001-5871-6261

Telephone: +91-0120-6053740(R)
 Mobile.    : +91-9868543999.

*****************************************************************************
Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, 
is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain 
confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, 
disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended 
recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all 
copies of the original message. 
*****************************************************************************

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Monday, March 30, 2026

Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) Mechanics and Implementation Strategy

Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) is the technical methodology of structuring digital assets so artificial intelligence search models extract and cite your data. Legacy search algorithms evaluate blue links based on keyword density. Generative AI systems synthesize distinct facts. Large Language Models (LLMs) process server-side HTML to answer user queries directly.

Search Engine Optimization builds domain authority through hyperlinks. Generative Engine Optimization builds semantic authority through verifiable brand mentions. Generative algorithms rely on Natural Language Processing to plot semantic entities inside a high-dimensional vector space. The system calculates the mathematical distance between concepts. A search engine selects your document for Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) if the vector proximity matches the query intent closely. Content creators must format data into discrete, parsable blocks. Generative engines ignore large text walls. The system bypasses pages lacking explicit entity definitions.

Writers optimize for machine parseability by deploying strict H2 and H3 HTML hierarchies. You provide clear structural signals to AI crawlers if you place direct answers immediately under these subheadings. Implement JSON-LD schema markup like FAQPage to categorize information explicitly. Provide concrete evidence like statistical reports and cited academic papers. Generative models prioritize factual density to prevent hallucinations. Use absolute dates instead of relative timeframes. This practice aids freshness signals. The algorithm features your proprietary data prominently if users search for those exact metrics.

Marketers measure generative visibility using Share of Model (SoM) and citation frequency metrics. Traditional web analytics fail to capture zero-click generative outputs. Share of Model calculates your brand citations against direct competitors for exact query clusters. Track AI referral traffic originating from generative interfaces. Monitor the sentiment patterns AI engines generate alongside your brand mentions. Positive context injection improves algorithmic trust scores over time.

You align your digital assets with AI machine extraction protocols. Audit your highest-performing landing pages for parseability and entity clarity. Format all factual statements as direct semantic triples. This methodology establishes your brand as the primary reference point inside AI-generated responses. Increase your information gain scores for modern algorithms.

🤖 Explore this content with AI:

💬 ChatGPT 🔍 Perplexity 🤖 Claude 🔮 Google AI Mode 🐦 Grok

Source: https://www.linkedin.com

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Re: [CSSP-Forum] Dr. Papia Sengupta, SSS-JNU, Elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026

Congratulations, Dr Papia. Good news. Please keep it up.
Prabir G Dastidar

On Mon, Mar 30, 2026 at 9:02 PM anup kumar das <anupdas2072@gmail.com> wrote:
Very glad to inform you that Dr. Papia Sengupta has been elected as Fellow at the Royal Historical Society since February 2026. 
  • Also sharing here her latest publication:
  • Migrant Workers and the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Case Study of Delhi, by Papia Sengupta, pp. 159–186, DOI: 10.33134/HUP-36-7. In: Protecting Workers? Crisis, COVID-19, and South Asia, edited by Kanchana N. Ruwanpura and Wilfried Swenden, Helsinki: Helsinki University Press, 2026. Abstract: The chapter critically analyses the pandemic measures adopted towards migrant workers in Delhi to investigate their consequences. This is important given the high density of migrant workers from neighbouring states. Utilising oral testimonies of workers and document analysis of the Delhi government's special programmes, the chapter analyses the case of the government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi through three lenses: state support, pandemic inequities, and vulnerability. This is undertaken by using narratives of migrant workers in Delhi and their experiences of the pandemic and how it affected them. I used qualitative methods based on long oral testimonies of 25 migrant workers in the two industrial sites of Wazirpur and Kapashera. These accounts were collected between December 2021 and June 2022, which coincided with the lowering of the first wave in 2021 and just in the aftermath of the devastating second wave in 2022. This was a period of pain, loss, and suffering for the poor and marginalised. This chapter gives a nuanced perspective from below, that is, how the workers experienced policies on the ground: the hardships of the pandemic was felt by everyone but many of these workers lost jobs and family members to the virus. Others, who were fortunate not to lose a family member, lost out on the possibility of vertical mobility.


--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "CSSP Discussion Forum" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to cssp-forum+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
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--
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Prabir G. Dastidar
(He/Him/His)
Scientist G/Adviser (Retd)
C/O Ministry of Earth sciences (MoES)
Prithvi Bhavan (Opposite to India Habitat Centre)
Lodi Road
New Delhi- 110003.  INDIA.

** Professor of Practice, Techno India University, West Bengal
** Ex-Visiting Professor at the SGT UNIVERSITY, Gurugram, Delhi NCR

Residence: NOIDA Sector 150, Gautam Buddha Nagar, Delhi NCR
Uttar Pradesh, Pin 201310

E-mail: prabirgd11@gmail.com (Regular)
(Alternate mail) prabirgd11@rediffmail.com

ORCID id: 
Orcid.org/0000-0001-5871-6261

Telephone: +91-0120-6053740(R)
 Mobile.    : +91-9868543999.

*****************************************************************************
Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, 
is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain 
confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, 
disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended 
recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all 
copies of the original message. 
*****************************************************************************