Sir C V Raman, who discovered the optical analogue of Compton effect — monochromatic light penetrating transparent material produces a shift in frequency of the incident light and results in ...

In 1928, Sir C. V. Raman, who at the time was investigating the scattering of light by liquids, actually photographed the spectrum of the scattered light for benzene and similar substances when ...

National Science Day, observed on February 28, honors Dr. C.V. Raman’s groundbreaking discovery of the Raman Effect, which earned him the Nobel Prize in 1930.

National Science Day serves as a fitting tribute to the remarkable legacy of C.V. Raman, whose brilliance and passion continue to illuminate the path of scientific discovery.

Google, the search giant, has featured Sir C. V. Raman, the Nobel laureate physicist on its Doodle feature on Thursday to celebrate his birthday that falls on November 7.

National Science Day 2025 commemorates C.V. Raman's discovery and aims to empower Indian youth for global leadership in science and innovation. The theme focuses on bridging past achievements with ...

Explore the discovery of the Raman Effect by C.V. Raman, its significance in physics and chemistry, and its modern applications in spectroscopy and material science.

Any idea how did Nobel laureate C.V. Raman get the idea of his path-breaking theory which is called the Raman Effect or Raman Scattering. It was in this city and at Mrs. AVN College where the seed ...

This time it is another Indian genius Sir C.V. Raman. Today's doodle celebrates the 125th birth anniversary of the scientist with an illustration of the Raman Effect.