Description
From making purchases to measuring quantities while cooking, in all these day-to-day activities, all of us use mathematics without even realizing it. Have we ever wondered how all of these methods and concepts of mathematics arrived and worked, and who are the people behind these inventions?
Indian Mathematics made an appearance in the Indian subcontinent from 1200 BC till the end of the 18th century. The system of decimal use today was first found or recorded in Indian mathematics. Indian mathematics has made an early contribution in many concepts of zero as a number, arithmetic, algebra, and negative numbers.
India has had a great legacy of exceptional scholars, teachers, inventors, and all these people had an enormous amount of knowledge in mathematics. From calculating about the correct days in a year to discovering the concept of zero mathematics in India have come a long way and have been at the forefront of challenging the norms as well as a thirst for knowledge.
As an author, writing this book was also a pleasure experience for me. Having spent ten years in Education & Training, educated more than five thousand students, and published several books, eBooks, Blogs, and book chapters on different aspects of Vedic mathematics, I feel obliged to share information, analysis, and conclusions about India’s great mathematicians.
One of the important features of this book is that it does not have a textbook structure, as the chapters, to be understood, need to be read in the sequence given. You can start any chapter based on your interests, tastes, and preferences.
The book comprises ten chapters. Each Chapter Has a List of Mathematicians and their Contribution. If you are interested in knowing about World mathematicians, you can read our already published separate book on the Contribution of Indian mathematicians.
Why is this book a must-read?
No doubt that today the world is truly grateful and indebted to the contributions made by all Indian Mathematicians. In this book, you will learn about some of the greatest and famous Indian mathematicians from the era of the Indus Valley civilization and the Vedas to Modern times.
I hope that this book will raise awareness among the students and math lovers and initiate the discussion about the great work of mathematicians for Science and Society. The beneficiaries are all of us, ourselves, our children, our beloved ones, the society as a whole.
Who Should Read It?
This eBook is written to introduce great Mathematicians, their Life, and their contributions. Anyone could read this book. It doesn’t matter which age, class, or profession. This is equally helpful to all of you. Since the eBook contains a lot of information, it’s an essential companion for everyone. You can also find Various other Books at our website.
Key Benefits Of Reading India’s Great Mathematician’s Book
- You will be able to explore the lives of India’s legendary math minds across centuries.
- Discover lesser-known Indian mathematicians whose contributions shaped the world of numbers.
- You will discover the groundbreaking contributions of Indian Mathematicians to global mathematics.
- Learn how Indian mathematicians discovered important math concepts in arithmetic, algebra, and astronomy.
- Perfect Book for students, educators, and anyone curious about India’s mathematical heritage.
Kavita Kumari –
I was captivated by ‘India’s Great Mathematicians.’ It introduces remarkable individuals, but it would be more comprehensive if it explored the legacy these mathematicians left behind and their impact on modern mathematics.
Sujay Dey –
This eBook is a treasure trove of mathematical brilliance. It brilliantly highlights India’s unsung heroes in the world of mathematics. Yet, it could be more engaging with visual aids and interactive elements.
Kajal Sharma –
A fascinating eBook that sheds light on lesser-known math geniuses from India. It’s an educational journey, but I wish it included more anecdotes and personal stories to truly bring these mathematicians to life.
Tanmoy Bagchi T –
India’s Great Mathematicians: Which you don’t know is an eye-opener. It uncovers hidden gems of Indian mathematics. However, a bit more depth in the biographical details of these mathematicians would make it even more enriching.