St. Stephen's College is a religious foundation drawing inspiration from the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. It aims at helping its members realise spiritual and moral as well as intellectual and aesthetic values.

Founded on 1 February 1881, St. Stephen's is the oldest college in Delhi. It was first affliated to Calcutta University, and later to Punjab University. Finally with the establishment of Delhi University in 1922, it became one of its three original constituent colleges.

Contact Info
Website Under Development: We are currently upgrading our website to improve your browsing experience. Some pages may be temporarily unavailable. Please visit our Old Website for reference.

Dr. Chinkhanlun Guite

Dr. Chinkhanlun Guite

Dr. Chinkhanlun Guite

Associate Professor

ckguite@ststephens.edu
Download CV
PhD (IISc)
Physics
Biography

Dr. Chinkhanlun Guite is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at St. Stephen’s College, University of Delhi. He obtained his Ph.D. in Physics from the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bengaluru, specializing in spintronics and semiconductor spin physics. He teaches undergraduate courses in Electronics, Solid State Physics, Waves and Oscillations, Sensors and Detectors, Research Methodology, and Experimental Physics.

Research Interests
Dr. Guite’s research interests include spintronics, condensed matter physics, semiconductor physics, sensor technologies, and scientific instrumentation, with recent work focusing on spin transport and spin dynamics in germanium semiconductors, advanced sensor technologies, and physics education. He has published several research papers in leading peer-reviewed international journals, including Physical Review Letters, Applied Physics Letters, Review of Scientific Instruments, and Scientific Reports. In addition to his research, he has contributed significantly to curriculum development, laboratory development, and academic administration at St. Stephen’s College. Dr. Guite continues to pursue research in semiconductor spintronics and sensor technologies while actively promoting excellence in undergraduate physics education.