Ramanarayan  Sankriti

Ramanarayan Sankriti

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 June 2022 in International Journal of System Assurance Engineering and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SSSubbarayan Sathiyamuthi
Subbarayan Sathiyamuthi
Subbarayan SaravananSubbarayan Saravanan
Subbarayan Saravanan
RSRamanarayan Sankriti
Ramanarayan Sankriti
MAManjunath Aluru
Manjunath Aluru
SSSankaralingam Sivaranjani
Sankaralingam Sivaranjani
RSRavi Srivel
Ravi Srivel

13 May 2022 in Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CLC. Jenifa Latha
C. Jenifa Latha
KKKalaiselvi K
Kalaiselvi K
RSRamanarayan Sankriti
Ramanarayan Sankriti
RSR. Srivel
R. Srivel
SVS. Vani
S. Vani
TST. V. M. Sairam
T. V. M. Sairam

6 August 2021 in International Journal of System Assurance Engineering and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
RSRamanarayan Sankriti
Ramanarayan Sankriti
Subbarayan SaravananSubbarayan Saravanan
Subbarayan Saravanan
MAManjunath Aluru
Manjunath Aluru
ADAbijith Devanantham
Abijith Devanantham
NRNagireddy Masthan Reddy
Nagireddy Masthan Reddy
SASelvaraj Ayyakkannu
Selvaraj Ayyakkannu

5 June 2026 in Hydrology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Subbarayan SaravananSubbarayan Saravanan
Subbarayan Saravanan
RSRamanarayan Sankriti
Ramanarayan Sankriti
In many developing regions, the lack of on-site weather data impedes the estimation of rainfall-driven processes, such as soil erosion. Satellite-based precipitation products (SPPs) can support hydrological modelling in gauge-sparse regions by providing continuous rainfall estimates. Accurate rainfall estimation is crucial to soil erosion modelling, particularly in data-scarce regions such as the TRB. In this study, seven satellite-based precipitation products—CHIRPS, IMERG, TRMM, ERA5, GLDAS, and PERSIANN-CDR, along with the IMD gridded dataset—were evaluated for their ability to represent rainfall patterns and support R-factor estimation in the RUSLE framework. This is the first comprehensive evaluation of multiple SPPs for RUSLE-based soil erosion modelling in the Tungabhadra river basin (TRB), providing insights for ungauged watersheds in India. CHIRPS and IMERG displayed relatively smooth and continuous patterns, while PERSIANN-CDR and TRMM exhibited fragmented rainfall zones. ERA5 and GLDAS demonstrated consistent but moderate values across the basin. IMD data served as the reference product for comparison. The findings reveal that the choice of precipitation dataset directly affects the accuracy of erosion estimation. Therefore, multi-dataset evaluation is recommended for reliable assessment of soil loss and watershed planning in ungauged or partially gauged catchments.

9 November 2021 in International Journal of System Assurance Engineering and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VSVani S
Vani S
CPChandraSekhar P
ChandraSekhar P
RSRamanarayan Sankriti
Ramanarayan Sankriti
AGAparna G
Aparna G

16 May 2026
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
KAK. Akhila
K. Akhila
TVT. Vaishnavi
T. Vaishnavi
TKT. Karthik
T. Karthik
KDKamalini Devi
Kamalini Devi
JKJnana Ranjan Khuntia
Jnana Ranjan Khuntia
RSRamanarayan Sankriti
Ramanarayan Sankriti