See Also: Abdul Kalam, A(vul) P(akir) J(ainulabdeen)(encyclopedia)
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chromatophorotropic (medicine) and Abdul Kalam, A(vul) P(akir) J(ainulabdeen) (sh)


chromatophorotropic (medicine)


chromatophorotropic


Denoting the attraction of chromatophores to the skin or Other organs.

Origin: chromatophore + G. Tropos, a turning


Abdul Kalam, A(vul) P(akir) J(ainulabdeen) (sh)




born Oct. 15, 1931, Rameswaram, India

Indian president (from 2002).

After graduating from the Madras Institute of Technology, Kalam played a leading role in the development of India's missile and nuclear weapons programs. He planned a program that produced a number of successful missiles, helping earn him the nickname "Missile Man." Beginning in the early 1990s, he also served as scientific adviser to the government, and his prominent role in India's 1998 nuclear weapons tests established Kalam as a national hero. In 2002 the pro-Hindu National Democratic Alliance nominated Kalam, a Muslim, to succeed outgoing President K.R. Narayanan. Kalam easily won the elections in 2002, and in the largely ceremonial post he sought to use science and technology to transform India into a developed country.