[3] During the early 1980s, he was a faculty member at the Department of Statistics, teaching mathematics at the university of Pune.Raju was a key contributor to the first Indian supercomputer, PARAM (1988–91),[2] Raju has also engaged in historical research, most notably claiming that the Jesuits transmitted infinitesimal calculus to Europe from India.
Whittaker's beliefs (resuming an old dispute) that Albert Einstein's theories of special and general relativity built on the earlier work of Henri Poincaré.
Raju goes further, saying that Einstein's failure to recognise the need for functional differential equations constitute a mistake that underlies subsequent relativistic physics.
[10] Through his research, Raju controversially [14] claimed that the Western philosophy of science, including its aspects that pertain to time [15] and the nature of mathematical proof[16] are rooted in the theocratic needs of the Roman Catholic Church.
[27] For example, for infinite calculus, Raju said that it makes no sense, but taking as practical proof that a computer can only calculate with finite values, and that is how satellites are directed in space.