write ten lines on missile woman
Answers
Explanation:
She is the first ever woman scientist to head a missile project in India.
Tessy Thomas Education B.Tech.Government Engineering College, Thrissur, M.Tech from Institute of Armament Technology, Pune
Occupation Scientist at DRDO
Years active 1988 – present
Notable credit(s) Agni Missile Project Director Agni-IV
TESSY THOMAS ⤵️
Tessy Thomas (born April 1963) is an Indian scientist and Director General of Aeronautical Systems and the former Project Director for Agni-IV missile in Defence Research and Development Organisation.[1] She is the first ever woman scientist to head a missile project in India.Tessy Thomas was born in April 1963 in Alappuzha, Kerala,[2] to a Syrian Christian family.[3] She was named after Mother Teresa (Tessy being a derivative of Teresa or Tressia).[4] There is conflicting information on whether her father was an IFS officer or a small-time businessman or an accountant.[5][6][3] When Thomas was 13 her father suffered from a stroke which left his right side paralyzed. Her mother who was a teacher remained a home maker to look after the family in such dire condition.[4][7]
Answer:
The increased participation of girls in the National Children’s Science Congress is heartening, according to Tessy Thomas, scientist and Director General of Aeronautical Systems, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO).
She was speaking to The Hindu on the sidelines of the congress where she interacted with children during a ‘Meet the Scientist’ programme here on Saturday. This year, nearly 60% of the child scientists taking part in the congress are girls.
Scene in Kerala
Ms. Thomas said the percentage of women joining the science stream had increased from some 3% a few decades ago to 15%. This was because of the importance given to science in academic institutions and the science fraternity. Kerala, especially, was supporting innovations in science at the school level, she said. Achievements by women in institutions such as ISRO, DRDO, and CSIR were inspiring girls to take up science. The percentage of women in the DRDO, Ms. Thomas pointed out, too had gone up. The science field, she said, was very challenging and if committed to learning, women could go far. They should persevere, even when required to go the extra mile when faced with something for the first time in the field. One should not let detractors bother them