Alumni Magazine Fundamatics
Finally....FUNDAMATICS is here.
Our very own quarterly Alumni magazine.
FUNDAMATICS.
Unveiled at IITB campus on Alumni Day, 25th December, 2011 by Dean (ACR) AQ Contractor.
Over 200 pages of power packed reading material in this bumper inaugural issue with separate sections for reunion batches.
Stories, interviews, features, articles, thought provoking debates, nostalgic reminiscences and humour from alumni comprising of Directors of other IITs, eminent politicians, world renowned economists, bestselling authors, nation’s policy makers, mountaineers, industry czars and even mess workers.
To read the online version, click here.
To order your hard copy from a limited number of copies available, write to fundamatics@iitbombay.org.
We have laboured to bring you the best content written by alumni across the globe. But we need your honest feedback and your submissions for future issues in order to continue to strive for excellence. Write to us with your comments, feedback, suggestions and submissions.
Await announcements regarding annual subscription plans. Support Fundamatics with advertisements and to get maximum mileage from the 37,000+ strong alumni community by clicking here.
CAUTION: Fundamatics is habit forming.
Call for Submissions
Fundamatics, the magazine for, and by IIT Bombay alumni announces its call for submissions for its second issue, due for publication on Match 2012. You can send us your submissions at fundamatics@iitbombay.org . Last date for sending in submissions is 5th February 2012.
The March issue of Fundamatics coincides with the Foundation Day, apart from the regular sections we are particularly interested in some ‘lead’ articles on themes fundamental, be it in relation to IIT Bombay, the nation or society at large.
After all Foundation Day at a place like IIT should look at technology and its applications in a more foundational sense. This treatment will enable us to initiate dialogues in which technology is perceived in ideational terms and not merely in technological terms. Technology and technologists in such a scenario are liberated from its current vocabulary and instrumentalist straight jacket to gain an independent voice where he he/she is an unflagging observer of the human condition not just the technological scene.
