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KarkaRasiValayaSite.KarkaRasiValaya HistoryHide minor edits - Show changes to output September 29, 2014, at 09:06 AM EST
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Solstice day observations of the movement of the shadow of the Sun on the dial on the back wall of the Misra Yantra has been systematically studied by observers from the Nehru Planetarium and the Amateur Astronomers Association, during the Summer Solstice days of 2005 and 2006. This instrument, in principle, seems meant for measurements of ecliptic longitudes of stars. However, the measurement of the shadow of the Sun on the Solstice day could yield detailed information about the masonary parameters of the back wall of the Misra Yantra. This study, using about 150 observed data points, has been accepted for publication in the September 2008 issue of the Indian Journal of History of Science to:
Solstice day observations of the movement of the shadow of the Sun on the dial on the back wall of the Misra Yantra has been systematically studied by observers from the Nehru Planetarium and the Amateur Astronomers Association, during the Summer Solstice days of 2005 and 2006. This instrument, in principle, seems meant for measurements of ecliptic longitudes of stars. However, the measurement of the shadow of the Sun on the Solstice day could yield detailed information about the masonary parameters of the back wall of the Misra Yantra. This study, using about 150 observed data points, has appeared in the September 2008 issue of the Indian Journal of History of Science - Rathnasree, N., Anurag Garg, Arpita Pandey & R. K. Chikara, “Karka-Rasi-Valaya – The instrument on the back wall of the Misra Yantra,” IJHS 43.3 (2008) 425-436. September 29, 2014, at 04:09 AM EST
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http://img80.imageshack.us/img80/6167/krvdy9.jpg Photograph by Chander Bhushan Devgun Solstice day observations of the movement of the shadow of the Sun on the dial on the back wall of the Misra Yantra has been systematically studied by observers from the Nehru Planetarium and the Amateur Astronomers Association, during the Summer Solstice days of 2005 and 2006. This instrument, in principle, seems meant for measurements of ecliptic longitudes of stars. However, the measurement of the shadow of the Sun on the Solstice day could yield detailed information about the masonary parameters of the back wall of the Misra Yantra. This study, using about 150 observed data points, has been accepted for publication in the September 2008 issue of the Indian Journal of History of Science to:
%center% http://www.redes-cepalcala.org/ciencias1/Images2/astronomia/jantar.mantar/jantar.mantar_delhi_misra.yantra_karka.rasivalaya_1.jpg %center% '''The Back wall of the Misra Yantra at the Delhi Jantar Mantar observatory''' Solstice day observations of the movement of the shadow of the Sun on the dial on the back wall of the Misra Yantra has been systematically studied by observers from the Nehru Planetarium and the Amateur Astronomers Association, during the Summer Solstice days of 2005 and 2006. This instrument, in principle, seems meant for measurements of ecliptic longitudes of stars. However, the measurement of the shadow of the Sun on the Solstice day could yield detailed information about the masonary parameters of the back wall of the Misra Yantra. This study, using about 150 observed data points, has been accepted for publication in the September 2008 issue of the Indian Journal of History of Science [[http://nehruplanetarium.org/taarewiki/pmwiki.php?n=Site.JantarMantar | Jantar Mantar Main Page]] August 04, 2008, at 05:09 AM EST
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http://img80.imageshack.us/img80/6167/krvdy9.jpg Photograph by Chander Bhushan Devgun August 04, 2008, at 05:04 AM EST
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'''[+ Karka Rasi Valaya - the instrument on the back wall of the Misra Yantra +]''' Solstice day observations of the movement of the shadow of the Sun on the dial on the back wall of the Misra Yantra has been systematically studied by observers from the Nehru Planetarium and the Amateur Astronomers Association, during the Summer Solstice days of 2005 and 2006. This instrument, in principle, seems meant for measurements of ecliptic longitudes of stars. However, the measurement of the shadow of the Sun on the Solstice day could yield detailed information about the masonary parameters of the back wall of the Misra Yantra. This study, using about 150 observed data points, has been accepted for publication in the September 2008 issue of the Indian Journal of History of Science |