Abstract
Longitudinal advantage of Indian sub-continent makes the recently installed 3.6m telescope as a novel facility for astronomical observations, specially, to study time critical events, i.g. transients. This telescope along with the first generation back-end instruments could be efficiently used to study new transients discovered using a global network of robotic survey telescopes. Study of new transients as a part of time domain astronomy will play a key role in near future along with the upcoming multi-wavelength facilities to explore the underlying physics behind these sources.
