Neutron Star Physics in the Square Kilometer Array Era : An Indian Perspective
Sushan Konar, Manjari Bagchi, Debades Bandyopadhyay, Sarmistha Banik,, Dipankar Bhattacharya, Sudip Bhattacharyya, R. T. Gangadhara, A. Gopakumar,, Yashwant Gupta, B. C. Joshi, Yogesh Maan, Chandreyee Maitra, Dipanjan, Mukherjee, Archana Pai, Biswajit Paul, Alak K. Ray

TL;DR
This paper discusses the potential of the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) for neutron star research, highlighting India's scientific contributions and the expected advancements in understanding neutron star physics in the upcoming era.
Contribution
It presents an overview of India's neutron star research priorities and how SKA will enhance scientific investigations in this field.
Findings
SKA will discover tens of thousands of new neutron stars
India's neutron star community is actively preparing for SKA-era research
Coordination among SKA, uGMRT, and Astrosat will advance neutron star studies
Abstract
It is an exceptionally opportune time for Astrophysics when a number of next-generation mega-instruments are poised to observe the universe across the entire electromagnetic spectrum with unprecedented data quality. The Square Kilometre Array (SKA) is undoubtedly one of the major components of this scenario. In particular, the SKA is expected to discover tens of thousands of new neutron stars giving a major fillip to a wide range of scientific investigations. India has a sizeable community of scientists working on different aspects of neutron star physics with immediate access to both the uGMRT (an SKA pathfinder) and the recently launched X-ray observatory Astrosat. The current interests of the community largely centre around studies of - a) the generation of neutron stars and the SNe connection}, b) the neutron star population and evolutionary pathways}, c) the evolution of neutron…
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