I am a Postdoctoral Researcher at TU Dresden, working with Prof. Marc Timme. My research focuses on the interface between nonlinear dynamics and complex networks, aiming to understand collective behavior and resilience in complex systems.

Previously, I held a postdoctoral position at the University of Zurich, working with Prof. Jordi Bascompte. There, I studied ecological and mutualistic networks, with particular emphasis on collapse, recovery, and the role of network structure in shaping system stability.

I completed my PhD at IIT Ropar under the supervision of Prof. Partha Sharathi Dutta. My doctoral research examined critical transitions and early warning signals in ecological and spatially structured networks, combining dynamical systems theory with large-scale numerical modeling.

Prior to my PhD, I studied at IIT Guwahati and Ramakrishna Mission Residential College, Narendrapur (Kolkata), developing a strong background in mathematics and theoretical sciences.

I come from Kamarpukur, West Bengal, India—a small village known as the birthplace of Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa—which has shaped my curiosity and appreciation for the interplay between simplicity and complexity. My research lies at the intersection of nonlinear dynamics, complex networks, and theoretical ecology. I study collapse–recovery dynamics, critical transitions, and early warning signals in mutualistic and spatially structured systems, with a particular interest in how local interaction patterns and global spatial organization together determine resilience and persistence in complex networks.