Question: Chellis Glendinning worked alongside what Indian scholar?
Context: Vaduvur Veeravalli Srinivasa Desikachariar (4 November 1928 — 9 September 2014) was an Indian scholar.  He studied Sanskrit and published several books.  In 2001, he received the Rashtrapathi Award from the President of India as a Sanskrit scholar, one of the highest awards awarded by the Indian state. Shivkar Bāpuji Talpade (1864 – 1916) was an Indian scholar who is said to have constructed and flown an unmanned airplane in 1895.  Talpade lived in Bombay and was a scholar of Sanskrit literature and the Vedas. Maulana Sayyid Abul Kalam Ghulam Muhiyuddin Ahmed Azad (   ; 11 November 1888 – 22 February 1958) was an Indian scholar and the senior Muslim leader of the Indian National Congress during the Indian independence movement.  Following India's independence, he became the first Minister of Education in the Indian government.  He is commonly remembered as Maulana Azad; the word Maulana is an honorific meaning 'Our Master', and he had adopted "Azad" ("Free") as his pen name.  His contribution to establishing the education foundation in India is recognised by celebrating his birthday as "National Education Day" across India. Pierre; or, The Ambiguities is a novel, the seventh book, by American writer Herman Melville, first published in New York in 1852.  The plot, which uses many conventions of Gothic fiction, develops the psychological, sexual, and family tensions between Pierre Glendinning; his widowed mother; Glendinning Stanley, his cousin; Lucy Tartan, his fiancee; and Isabel Banford, who is revealed to be his half-sister.  According to scholar Henry A. Murray, in writing "Pierre" Melville "purposed to write his spiritual autobiography in the form of a novel" rather than to experiment with the novel and incidentally working some personal experiences into it. Chellis Glendinning is a North American author of creative nonfiction, radio producer, licensed psychotherapist (now in retirement), and social-change activist.  She is noted as a pioneer in the field of ecopsychology, a proponent of bioregional land-based culture, and a critic of technological society having worked with such contemporaries as Jerry Mander, Vandana Shiva, Stephanie Mills, and Kirkpatrick Sale. Sarat Chandra Roy (1871–1942) was a Bengali speaking Indian scholar of anthropology.  He is widely regarded as the "father of Indian ethnography", the "first Indian ethnographer", and as the "first Indian anthropologist". Jayakant Mishra (20 November 1922 – 3 February 2009) was an Indian scholar and author.  He was a professor of English at Allahabad University, and an advocate for the Maithili language, where he petitioned the Government of Bihar to make its language instruction available for primary schools in the area., He worked tirelessly for the statehood of Mithila in India carving out from Bihar and Jharkhand from 1994 till his death. Wilglory Chiamoh Tanjong (born 3 February 1996) is a Cameroonian author, scholar, and activist.  Tanjong authored the book "Admitted: From High School to College, A Revolutionary Guide to Overcoming the Odds" alongside co-author, Kielah Harbert, when she was 19.  As a student at Princeton University, she worked alongside other student activists to make Princeton a more inclusive and welcoming campus. Vandana Shiva (Hindi: वंदना शिवा : born 5 November 1952) is an Indian scholar, environmental activist and anti-globalization author.  Shiva, currently based in Delhi, has authored more than twenty books. Tashi Rabgias (born 1927) is an Indian scholar and historian belonging to Leh, Ladakh.  He is a scholar of Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism.  He commands great expertise over the bhoti language.  He has many books to his credit.  He has collected more than 200 folk songs for which he was awarded a Robe of Honour by the Art Culture and Language Department, Govt of Jammu and Kashmir.
Answer: Vandana Shiva