SGT University Professor Ranks Among Global Top 1,000 Scholars

SGT University has achieved another academic milestone as Dr. Sayantan Choudhury, Assistant Professor at the university, has been recognised in the Top 1000 Scholar 2026 Edition rankings by Scholarly Index for his contributions to theoretical physics.
Dr. Choudhury’s research has received recognition across two specialised domains: Cosmology and Gravitation Theories, and Black Holes and Theoretical Physics. His rankings highlight the international visibility and impact of his scholarly work in these advanced areas of scientific research.
In Cosmology and Gravitation Theories, Dr. Choudhury secured World Rank 950 and National Rank 23 in India, with an impact score of 94.95. According to the shared ranking details, this places his work among the top 1.1% globally in the domain.
In Black Holes and Theoretical Physics, he achieved World Rank 855 and National Rank 24 in India, with an impact score of 94.93, placing him among the top 1.7% globally in this specialisation.
The recognition underscores the importance of sustained research, scientific inquiry, and contributions to understanding some of the universe’s most complex phenomena. Cosmology and gravitation explore the structure, evolution, and fundamental laws of the universe, while theoretical research on black holes examines extreme gravitational environments and the principles governing them.
Dr. Choudhury’s achievement also reflects the role of higher education institutions in supporting research excellence and encouraging scholars to contribute to global scientific discussions.
SGT University continues to emphasise academic development, innovation, and research-led learning across disciplines. The recognition of Dr. Choudhury adds to the university’s efforts to foster an environment where faculty members can pursue advanced research and contribute to scientific knowledge.

The university community celebrates this achievement and congratulates Dr. Sayantan Choudhury on receiving international recognition for his work in theoretical physics.