
Current: Postdoc @TIFRScience Previous : Postdoc Lattice QCD @ImscChennai, PhD Lattice SUSY @iisermohali, Masters @PbiUniPatiala ਮੁੰਡਾ ਮਲਵਈ
Mumbai
Joined April 2020
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Finally from sometime my mind has stopped telling me "Hey, this thing has happened before". It is now busy everyday in connecting dots from previous evening events to the next morning events.
Proceedings for my lattice talk ⬇️
Precision determination of Bc and Bc* meson decay constants from lattice QCD
Navdeep Singh Dhindsa, Debsubhra Chakraborty, Nilmani Mathur
arxiv.org/abs/2611.01638 [𝚑𝚎𝚙-𝚕𝚊𝚝 𝚑𝚎𝚙-𝚙𝚑]

ALT We present a lattice QCD study of heavy-heavy meson decay constants using the HISQ gauge ensemble generated by the MILC Collaboration. Employing the HISQ action for both charm and bottom valence quarks tuned to their physical masses, we determine pseudoscalar, vector, and tensor decay constants for heavy quarkonium and Bc systems. Preliminary results are presented for the decay constants of the Bc, Bc*, ηc, ηb, and Υ mesons.
Thanks mate
cricket 07 with an online multiplayer mode. play with your friends
all you need is a web browser
link: cricket07.dhaiwat.com
ਘਮਸਾਣ ਦਾ ਯੁੱਧ
Did my Social Studies in Punjabi medium, Punjab Board. Good thing school was in my village
Pata ni kyon, out of nowhere today, this word came to mind
Might be the most used phrase in our books
Same with all fields
Throughout my sporting career, I questioned my coaches, challenged ideas and remained curious. Not because I lacked respect but because I wanted to understand, learn and get better. I worry that when athletes feel they cannot speak freely, something far more troubling happens over time. They slowly stop questioning even in their own minds. And when that happens we loose something essential to sporting excellence. We need athletes who question their own work, their coaches, the methods recommended to them and the structures they operate within. Not out of defiance but out of a genuine desire to improve. What some might consider indiscipline may, in fact, be essential to growth. There is a difference between an athlete who refuses to learn and one who refuses to stop asking questions. Sport must be wise enough to recognise that difference.
Navdeep Singh Dhindsa retweeted
Throughout my sporting career, I questioned my coaches, challenged ideas and remained curious. Not because I lacked respect but because I wanted to understand, learn and get better. I worry that when athletes feel they cannot speak freely, something far more troubling happens over time. They slowly stop questioning even in their own minds. And when that happens we loose something essential to sporting excellence. We need athletes who question their own work, their coaches, the methods recommended to them and the structures they operate within. Not out of defiance but out of a genuine desire to improve. What some might consider indiscipline may, in fact, be essential to growth. There is a difference between an athlete who refuses to learn and one who refuses to stop asking questions. Sport must be wise enough to recognise that difference.
Have all sports become too robotic? Maybe decades ago, there was more unpredictability, more instinct, more chaos.
Now it’s all stats, angles, analytics and optimization. Hockey, cricket, everything. Have we made sports too perfect?
Navdeep Singh Dhindsa retweeted
Participated in this as a useful benchmarking task for theoretical physics (at least high energy theory). It didn't surprise me at all that ChatGPT Astra was successful at basically all problems. (1/3)
What am I even watching today 😭
Firstly Homebound then this documentary on Marina and Ulay youtu.be/9OnmjKWPEjQ?si=e6eL…
I knew about them, but watched the whole thing tonight. Why am I doing this to myself? There goes my weekend peace
Navdeep Singh Dhindsa retweeted
Replying to @Navdeep_S_D
As you probably know, there was this article that it is roughly based on:
nytimes.com/2020/07/31/opini…


















