The Mathematics Department at Mahatma Gandhi Central University hosted a two-day international conference, showcasing the latest advancements in the field of mathematics. Distinguished mathematicians from India and abroad, including Professor Leena Mallozzi from the University of Naples II, Italy; Professor Ram N. Mahapatra from the University of Central Florida, Orlando, USA; and Professor Perry René Markel from France, participated in the event.

Key Highlights

The conference commenced with a ceremonial lamp lighting and tribute to Goddess Saraswati by the Chief Guest, Professor K.C. Sinha, and the Honorable Vice-Chancellor, Professor Sanjay Shrivastav. Professor Devdatt Chaturvedi, Head of the Mathematics Department and Conference Chair, welcomed all the mathematicians and participants, emphasizing the importance of collaborative efforts in advancing mathematical research.

Engaging Sessions

Over 70 research scholars presented their work during the conference, covering various mathematical topics. The sessions featured a series of keynote lectures by eminent mathematicians, including Professor S.K. Mishra, Professor Om Prakash, and Professor Gopal Datt, among others. Scholars from different parts of the country also showcased their research contributions, fostering discussions on enhancing mathematical knowledge.

Recognition and Future Prospects

In the closing session, all participating mathematicians were honored for their significant contributions to mathematical research and education. Certificates of appreciation were distributed to research scholars, acknowledging their efforts towards advancing the field of mathematics.

Organizational Efforts

The success of the conference was attributed to the collaborative efforts of the organizers, including Professor Devdatt Chaturvedi, Dr. Rajesh Prasad, Amitabh Gyan Ranjan, and Dr. Babita Mishra. The active participation of mathematics and chemistry department scholars further enriched the academic exchange during the event.

The conference aimed to inspire future generations of mathematicians to continue exploring the depths of mathematical knowledge.