ఇండియన్ సైంటిస్టులు విదేశాలకు వెళ్లాకే నోబెల్ ఎందుకు గెలుస్తున్నారు? | Nobel | Explained in Telugu

The Nobel Prizes are announced from tomorrow, and India has a number it doesn't like to talk about. A country of 140 crore people, 96 years, and one question: where did our science go wrong? Five Indians have won a Nobel as Indian citizens. How many of them won it for science, and how many of the "Indian" winners did their work abroad? In this video: The full list of India's Nobel winners, and who is counted and who is not Tagore's stolen medal and C. V. Raman's sunlight experiment The ones who were nominated and missed: Gandhi and S. N. Bose Winners of Indian origin who worked in other countries, including Chandrasekhar's story The reasons experts give: research spending, researcher numbers, red tape, short-term thinking and brain drain ANRF, the government's research fund, and what it plans to spend Sources: NobelPrize.org (announcement schedule, nomination secrecy rule, laureate facts) Wikipedia list of Indian Nobel laureates, cross-checked with other laureate lists World Bank / UNESCO research and development data, via India's Economic Survey summaries Nature (2023) study on IIT-JEE toppers who emigrated; US National Science Foundation data on Indian-origin scientists Anusandhan National Research Foundation (ANRF) Act 2023, Department of Science and Technology summaries Press reports on the 2004 Tagore medal theft and on the Nobel committee's 2006 remark about Gandhi Some figures (nomination counts, equipment delay at one institute) come from secondary reports; the video attributes or hedges them. Subscribe to Linga Speaks and press the bell for the next story. #LingaSpeaks #NobelPrize #IndiaScience #CVRaman #TeluguExplained