Wow !! so cool 👍😇

Hey Sahasa, all these octopus 🐙 were very cute and amazing. Just a little curious about how do you make them, like from clay or pop or some sort mud, what it is material used because the details and design is really significant?

So beautiful !! 😍 ❤️

But her name slowly faded from textbooks. For decades, her story lived only in scattered archive and forgotten footnotes - until an archivist in the 2020s pieced it back together.

Not one to give up, she reinvented herself, mastering computer science, pioneering numerical analysis, and co-author research for the next 15 years.

But life had other plans. Marriage took her to Canada. With no childcare or gender parity at work, her physics carrer stalled - and motherhood pulled her from frontliner research.

Radha accepted, becoming one of the first women of colour at the institute, discussing physics with Oppenheimer himself, and working alongside legends like Freeman Dyson and Sergio Fubini.

Then came year 1965, with a letter that changed everything. It was from J. Robert Oppenheimer - the father of the atomic bomb, inviting Radha to Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study, once home to Albert Einstein.

By the early 1960s, her brilliance was undeniable. She was publishing in international journals, lecturing abroad and receiving post-doctoral offers from Stanford and Rochester.

At Presidency College, she topped the university, won a gold medal, and stepped boldly into the male-dominated world of physics. Under Alladi Ramakrishnan, she joined India's first mordern research hub for particle physics - one of only a handful of women.

With no electricity at home, she studied under kerosene lamps, drew water from wells, and chased knowledge in the dark. At Stella Maris College, she stunned everyone, scoring 100% in Mathematics and 98% in Physics.

Born in 1938 in Thayyur, Radha's arrival brought disappointment - another daughter in a society that longed for sons. But she grew up to shatter every expectation, proving them all wrong.

From a small village in Kerala (India) lit only by kerosene lamps to rubbing shoulders with Oppenheimer in the elite halls of Princeton, T.K. Radha's incredible story remains unknown to most of us.

📸👍😊

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