in sc cosmic dis, etc.

http://adarshpatil.in/timewarp/blog/iisc-serc-cray-supercomputer-sahasrat.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cray_XC40#India

http://www.pcworld.com/article/2689792/cray-aims-to-stay-in-big-leagues-with-xc40-supercomputers.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Institute_of_Science#Main_building

http://investors.cray.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=98390&p=irol-newsArticle&ID=2046283&elqTrackId=4CD89C659A5ACAE9D4EA891A5D79E1E4&elq=109cdaff4b194d38b9ba42d90e7262ae&elqCampaignId=225&elqaid=520&elqat=1

http://www.quora.com/What-would-be-the-reason-behind-IISc-purchasing-the-new-CRAY-XC-40-supercomputer-for-their-SERC-department

4. Composition

Information with regard to its composition is as given below.

A. ‘It is said that it has six spokes and its centre is composed of vajra. It is believed that the words “Sahasrat hum phat(सहस्रात्‌ हुं फट्‍)” are inscribed on each of the spokes.

B. A novel description of the discus has been made in the Vaman Puran (82.23-26). Mr. Vasudevsharan Agraval expresses it as: The discus has been described as the discus of time (kalachakra). It consists of twelve spokes (Dvadashar, Rugveda 1.164.11) and six navels. The twelve spokes represent the twelve months of the Hindu lunar calender and also the twelve deities (Vij, Agni, Som, Mitra, Varun, Indra, Indragni, Vayu, Vishvedev, Prajapati, Dhanvantari, etc.). The six navels represent the six seasons.’ http://www.hindujagruti.org/hinduism/knowledge/article/how-did-lord-krushna-acquire-sudarshan-chakra.html