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Kamana Mishra

Publications and source records attributed to Kamana Mishra.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

A Quantile-Based Kumaraswamy-Teissier autoregressive moving average models

This paper introduces a quantile-based Kumaraswamy-Teissier autoregressive moving average (KTARMA) model for positive-valued time series. Leveraging the flexibility of the extended Kumaraswamy-Teissier distribution within an observation-driven framework, the random component of the distribution is conditioned on the historical process and time-varying covariates, and is parameterized explicitly via its $ρ$-th conditional quantile, where $ρ\in (0,1)$. To capture temporal dependence, the systematic component maps an ARMA-type structure to this conditional quantile via an appropriate link function. For inference, we implement a conditional maximum likelihood framework and derive explicit analytical expressions for the resulting score vector and conditional information matrix, followed by the development of model diagnostic and forecasting procedures. The finite-sample performance of the developed estimators is evaluated through a Monte Carlo simulation study across various parameter configurations and quantile levels. Finally, the practical utility of the study is demonstrated by modeling monthly rainfall data over the Northwest Himalayas (2001-2025), where 525 grids are grouped into four homogeneous zones using a Self-Organizing Map and relevant atmospheric variables and large-scale climate indices are incorporated as predictive regressors. Out-of-sample forecasting evaluations reveal that the KTARMA model delivers highly competitive predictive performance, achieving consistently lower mean squared errors across all identified zones compared to KARMA and $β$ARMA models.

stat.ME↗

Copula-Based Bivariate Kumaraswamy-Teissier Distributions: Modeling Temperature-Rainfall Dependence and Compound Extremes

This study proposes two novel bivariate distributions for jointly modeling temperature and rainfall by integrating Kumaraswamy-Teissier marginals with Clayton and Gumbel copula structures. To capture a wide range of dependence patterns, including both positive and negative associations, rotated copula variants (90°, 180°, and 270°) are incorporated along with their corresponding tail dependence characteristics. Model parameters are estimated using maximum likelihood and the inference functions for margins (IFM) approach, and their finite-sample performance is assessed through a comprehensive Monte Carlo simulation study. The proposed models are applied to monthly gridded temperature and rainfall data from the Northwest Himalayas, a region characterized by complex hydro-climatic variability. Comparative analysis demonstrates that the proposed framework outperforms several existing bivariate models and effectively captures lower-tail, upper-tail, and asymmetric dependence structures across summer and winter seasons. Based on the selected best-fitting copula models, univariate, joint, and conditional return periods are derived to quantify the risk of compound extremes. The results highlight the capability of the proposed approach to provide a more realistic representation of hydro-climatic dependence and offer a robust framework for assessing the risk of extreme temperature and rainfall events in mountainous regions.

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Integrating a Novel Kumaraswamy-Teissier Distribution with VARMA: A Hybrid Framework for Rainfall Modeling and Forecasting in the Northwest Himalayas

Rainfall modeling in mountainous regions requires flexible statistical tools capable of capturing strong skewness and extremes. This study proposes a novel hybrid KTD-VARMA framework to address this challenge. The framework first introduces the Kumaraswamy-Teissier Distribution (KTD), a new three-parameter model derived via the Kumaraswamy-G generator, to statistically characterize extreme rainfall. Its properties are derived, and parameters are estimated via maximum likelihood, maximum product spacing, and a Bayesian (MCMC) approach along with credible and HPD intervals. The KTD provides a superior fit compared to its sub-models. The return-period analysis highlights clear spatial contrasts: Dehradun experiences the most frequent extremes, Mandi and Kangra exhibit moderate extremal behavior, while Shimla and Nainital display long return periods for extreme monthly totals. Further, the KTD serves as a normalizing transformation for the skewed rainfall series and KTD-transformed data are then modeled using a Vector Autoregressive Moving Average (VARMA) model to capture spatio-temporal dependencies. This integrated methodology, presented here for the first time, yields more accurate forecasts after seasonal adjustment than models using raw data or univariate ARIMA, with VARMA achieving the lowest RMSE. The work establishes the KTD-VARMA framework as a comprehensive tool for both extreme value analysis and improved multi-site forecasting, providing a robust approach for hydrological risk assessment in mountainous regions.

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