20 Research Wing Members carry out research on a variety of topics every month. Heritage Walks Since 2022, Speaking Archaeologically has been hosting free, open-for-all walks at heritage monuments in various cities of the country. The initiative began with an aim to spark dialogue about conservation and protection of local heritage among people from different fields. The effort was to not only create awareness, but to also bring positive change in the conservation of heritage. So far, walks have been conducted at various sites in Delhi, Mumbai, Pune, and Chandigarh. Seminars and lectures The first Speaking Archaeologically seminar was held in the Government Museum & Art Gallery, Chandigarh, in November 2015 which dealt with Palaeolithic Archaeology and Human Evolution. An on-site lecture on Panchayatna Temples was held in Bhima Devi Temple Complex in Pinjore in February 2016, which dealt with Temple archaeology, architectural styles and site documenting and mapping. In July 2016, an object study session was held in the Himachal State Museum, Shimla which was followed by a series of Sculpture sessions held for all Volunteers in the three states of Punjab, Haryana and Himachal Pradesh, between December 2016 and January 2017. In October 2016, a live session was held in real time by Max Zeronian Dalley on Crusader Castles and their associated archaeology. In March 2017, Speaking Archaeologically documented sites and participated in live object analysis sessions from various archaeological places in England, especially Calleva Atrebatum in Silchester, the Old Winchester Hill, Wolvercote and Avebury Stone Circle. The Members also got to interact with various archaeologists from Butser Ancient Farm, University of Oxford and University of Kent through real-time Q&A sessions. In June 2017, the Research Wing members undertook a three-day archaeological expedition to Kasauli Hills for the purpose of observing old architectural techniques and understanding the hazards development poses on archaeological sites. Publications As of 2022, Speaking Archaeologically has been publishing eponymous journals containing papers written by research interns and members of the Research Wing as well as outside contributors, with the aim of producing high-quality archaeological research at par with International Standards. The first volume of the Speaking Archaeologically Journal features varied review papers authored by interns from seasons one and two. Volume II covered two ambitious projects taken up by the group in different parts of the country- the Baolis of Delhi and the Stupas of east and west Punjab. Each paper was a result