Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated three Param Rudra supercomputers and high performance computing systems for weather and climate research through video conferencing. During this, the Prime Minister said that today is a day of great achievement for India in the world of science and technology. He said how 21st century India is moving forward by giving priority to science and technology and research. Today’s India is carving out new opportunities in the infinite sky of possibilities.
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Modi said that our scientists and engineers have created 3 Param Rudra supercomputers. These 3 supercomputers have been installed in Delhi, Pune and Kolkata. Today itself, two high performance computing systems named ‘Arka and Arunik’ have also been inaugurated for the country. The mystery of the three supercomputers revealed today will help in advanced research ranging from physics to earth science and cosmology. These are the areas in which today’s science and technology world and the world of the future are visible.
The Prime Minister said that today in this era of digital revolution, computing capability is becoming synonymous with national capability. There is no field that is not directly constrained by technology and computing capability! This is the biggest basis of India’s success in Industry 4.0.
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5-points for India’s domestic supercomputer
– Param Rudra incorporates the latest cutting-edge hardware and software technologies, with a significant portion of its components manufactured and assembled in India.
– Parama Rudra is capable of handling complex calculations and simulations at very high speed. These home-grown and developed supercomputers are prime examples of India’s technological progress.
– Parama Rudra is used for research in areas such as weather forecasting, climate modeling, drug discovery, materials science and artificial intelligence. These supercomputers provide researchers with the computational tools needed to tackle challenging problems and make important discoveries.
These supercomputers have been deployed in Pune, Delhi and Kolkata to facilitate cutting-edge scientific research. The Giant Meter Radio Telescope (GMRT) in Pune will leverage supercomputers to detect Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs) and other astronomical phenomena. The Inter University Accelerator Center (IUAC) in Delhi will enhance research in areas such as materials science and nuclear physics. S N Bose Center in Kolkata will promote advanced research in areas such as physics, cosmology and earth sciences
– These supercomputers have been built under India’s National Supercomputing Mission (NSM), which has been set up to provide supercomputing infrastructure to the country to meet the growing computational demands of academicians, researchers, MSMEs and startups. This is a first-of-its-kind effort to boost the computing power of the country.
