21. The Hindu : Dancing Numbers Based on the famous 12th Century mathematical treatise of bhaskaracharya. One afteranother, questions were posed by bhaskaracharya to a reluctant Leelavati. http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/2001/02/24/stories/0424403j.htm

Online edition of India's National Newspaper Saturday, February 24, 2001 Front Page National Southern States Other States ... Next Dancing numbers Peacocks dance. Humming bees flitter. Snake slithers across. No, they are not real, but are the beautiful imageries created by a group of dancers on the stage. And, as the nature unveils itself, it's mathematics that comes alive. The Pythagoras theorem, properties of triangles, algebra and geometry all come up for debate. Perhaps, solving problems and making calculations was never so rhythmic and beautiful. But then, dance too was never used earlier to understand mathematics. Exploring the nuances of mathematics through a ballet in Odissi was the Smitalay presentation "Leelavati". Based on the famous 12th Century mathematical treatise of Bhaskaracharya. The complex, yet pleasing dance ballet presented 11 of the 261 slokas of the great mathematician, each of which was presented as mathematical puzzle or a concept. Choreographed by the noted Odissi dancer and director of Smitalay, Jhelum Paranjape, the ballet was a tribute to Leelavati, daughter of Bhaskaracharya. The dialogues, debates and the problem solving manoeuvres between the father and daughter was beautifully captured at the Ravindra Bharathi on Thursday night.

22. Vasavimatha.com bhaskaracharya. bhaskaracharya is the incarnation of chaturmukha Brahma(the creatorof entire universe), descended to be the kulaguru of Kusuma Sresti family . http://www.vasavimatha.com/vasavi/story/Baskar.html

Home About Vasavi Mata Vasavi Mata history Bhaskaracharya Bhaskaracharya is the incarnation of chaturmukha Brahma(the creator of entire universe), descended to be the kulaguru of Kusuma Sresti family . He presided over every thing – secular and political affairs of the family to which he were accredited by the supreme verdict. He ably and efficiently discharged his duties to the satisfaction of the entire family and state. He enkindled ennobling instincts of chastity in Vasavamba and approved her launching out into that monumental act of self-immolation that immortalised both preceptor and disciple. In account of his versatile knowledge and intellectual acumen, he was consulted on all state affairs and his immaculate, accurate verdict was implemented with implicit obedience. He was more feared than revered for his austere habits and abstemious living. His godly demeanour and sublime disposition was raising the hands of the people wherever he went. He was an ideal preceptor. Back to History

23. Vasavimatha.com -- History Of Vasavi Matha The conference was presided by kusumasresti in the begin presence of bhaskaracharya.In the conference, there was difference of opinion. http://www.vasavimatha.com/vasavi/story/comunity.htm

Home About Vasavi Mata Vasavi Mata history 7th page out of 10 Pages Community reaction At this crucial juncture, Kusumasresti called for Great Conference of the Chief of all the 18 cities the people of all 714 Gotras. The conference was presided by kusumasresti in the begin presence of Bhaskaracharya. Later on Bhaskaracharya told "we must safeguard our respect even at the cost of our lives". These words acted like a Catalyst on Kusumasresti. Even though they framed minority he stood firm not to give his daughter Vasavi in marriage to the king. With this incident, the unity among Vysyas was broken. Emperor like an injured Cobra took the lead of his huge army with strong determination to destroy his opponents. In Penugonda also necessary arrangements were made with supporters of 102 Gotras and the people to face consequence. Vasavi Devi reaction Vasavi, now entered into scene and told "Why there should be bloodshed among ourselves for the sake of a Girl? It does not look nice to sacrifice the lives of soldiers for our selfish desire. It is better to give up the idea of war. Instead, let us rebel in a novel way. We can control war through non-violence and self-sacrifice. Only people with strong will power and moral strength can participate in this kind of self- sacrifice,. The stream of Vasavi's new thought was delightful directions to Kusuma couple, and they decided to act in accordance with directions of Vasavi.

24. Indiaoz Hinduism - Amazing Science Part 3 The Law of Gravity was known to the ancient Indian astronomer bhaskaracharya.In his Surya Siddhanta, he notes bhaskaracharya = 365.258756484 days. http://www.indiaoz.com.au/hinduism/articles/amazing_science_3.shtml

Add This Page To Your Favourites Click Here to Tell A Friend About This Page! A - Z Hinduism Presented By Indiaoz.com.au Site Navigation Home Hindu Events in Oz General Hinduism Articles History Of Hinduism Hindu God Pictures Sanskrit Dictionary ... Ayurveda Hindu Kids Home Panchatantra Sacred Texts The Bhagavad Gita Mahabharata Ramayana Contact Submit An Article Suggestions Comments Links Newsletter Sign up for our FREE monthly newsletter and be informed of the latest Hinduism news and updates. Your E-mail Address: Counters New Articles Nature Of Reality Who Am I ? Single-Minded Devotion ... Prayer Featured Article Find out the differences and similarities between these 2 religions. Upcoming Festivals Click on festival for more information. Holi 18th March Ramayana Week 2nd April Ramanavami 2nd April Hindu Prayers Chalisa Hanuman Chalisa Aarti Om Jaya Jagadeesha Aarti Shri Ganesh Aarti Maa Santoshi Aarti Shri Vishnu Aarti ... Maa Saraswati Aarti Mantras Gayatri Mantra Hinduism Articles Home Hinduism Articles Amazing Science (Part 3) In This Article University (The world's first university), Mathematics, Zero, the most powerful tool, Geometry, The value of Pi in India, Pythagorean Theorem or Baudhayana Theorem? Raising 10 to the power of 53, Astronomy, The Law of Gravity- 1200 years before Newton, Measurement of Time, Plastic surgery in India 2600 years old, 125 types of surgical instruments, 300 different operations, India's contributions acknowledged by historians and scholars

25. Mumbai And TIFR Mumbai and TIFR. bhaskaracharya Pratishthan (Pune). http://www.math.princeton.edu/~amit/photos/india/

Mumbai and TIFR Bhaskaracharya Pratishthan (Pune)

26. Untitled Friends; Batch Photo; Nurture Program; TIFR bhaskaracharya Pratishthan; Princeton; New York. http://www.math.princeton.edu/~amit/photos/

Friends Batch Photo Nurture Program Princeton Friends Batch Photo Nurture Program Princeton ... Alexandre Grolthendieck

27. The Valuation Theory Home Page: Honorary Doctorate Degree For Abhyankar Parmi les pr\'ecurseurs vous citez aussi bhaskaracharya math\'ematicien duXII$ ^{\grave{e}me}$ si\`ecle et \`a travers lui la transformation de http://math.usask.ca/fvk/Abhy.html

The Valuation Theory Home Page Honorary Doctorate Degree for Shreeram S. Abhyankar On 29 October 1998, Professor Shreeram S. Abhyankar of Purdue University was awarded an Honorary Doctorate Degree (Docteur Honoris Causa) by the University of Angers in France. The Congratulatory Message sent by the Fields Medalist Professor Heisuke Hironaka for that occasion is reproduced below, followed by the Eulogy given by Professor Jean Michel Granger of the University of Angers at the award ceremony. Message from Professor Heisuke Hironaka Dear Ram: Your long and powerful works deserve far more than the honorary doctorate you are receiving. Even so, I am happy to hear the good news. Your originality has been a gold mine for many other algebraic geometers, including myself. Now the mined gold is receiving rays of sunlight, facets after facets. Very best, Hei Hironaka Eulogy by Professor Jean Michel Granger, Angers Back to The Valuation Theory Home Page Last update: February 4, 1999

28. My Comments On Prof. Narlikar Lecture In 1997 to destiny as you mentioned in your lecture in terms of Astrology, I will writehere an interesting story about great Mathematician bhaskaracharya who lived http://www.csre.iitb.ac.in/ysrao/Narlikar.html

My comments on Prof. Narlikar Lecture on "The Role of Science and Scientific outlook in shaping our Society" From ysrao@disha.csre.iitb.ac.in Wed Nov 5 00:54:48 1997 Date: Tue, 4 Nov 1997 00:50:52 +0530 (IST) From: "Dr. Y.S.Rao" To: jvn@iucaa.ernet.in Subject: Your lectures on Radio, Mumbai Dear Sir, Coming to main point i.e about your lecture, I can not add anything more to your great lecture but I can give my own views. As a scientist I also blamed some blind faiths such as: not to buy, not to start, not to construct without proper timings and rules. After my association with great gurus say Jagatgurus in spiritual fields and my own experiences, I changed my mind. I also felt that spirituality starts where science ends. Bodily dirt can be cleaned with water and soap. What way can we clean the dirt of our mind? Because our scientific minds are confined to material things and could not see more than that. Dr. Rajaramanna after meeting Kanchipuram Sankaracharya (1984-1994) said, "Physicists have wondered if there is a direct interaction between two conscious human beings without the aid of the sense organs. I believe I have some verification of possibility."

29. Am I A Hindu - Udupipages.com Years before that an ancient Indian Astronomer, bhaskaracharya wrote in his book,Surya Siddhanta that objects fall on earth due to a force of attraction by http://www.udupipages.com/book/hindhu.html

Agriculture Art Gallery Banking Beaches ... Youth "AM I A HINDU?" [ISBN 1-879904-06-3 Halo Books, USA and Rupa Press, India] Ed Viswanath, an engineer from Kerala has authored an international best seller on Hinduism by name 'Am I a Hindu?' which has sold millions of copies around the globe... "I wanted my book to be read by every Intelligent Indian, who I think have leadership potential", he says. This book is one of a kind with 90 chapters and hundreds of questions and answers. It is in the form of thought provoking dialogue between 14-year-old American-born-Indian teenager and his middle-aged father on all aspects of Hinduism. Almost all the papers and magazines in India have written excellent reviews on this book. In USA many magazines [Library Journal, Booklist, etc] have recommended this book for all libraries. At least one community college in California is using this book as a medium of instruction to teach students about Hinduism I happened to write and published this book after an accidental conversation about "world religions" I had with a friend during a very monotonous drive to a Nuclear plant in 1984. I published the very first edition of the book in 1988 in India and now Halo Books, USA and Rupa Press, India published the book simultaneously. sI actually wrote this book to meet my own personal needs. I never ever saw a book on Hinduism describing every aspects of it in one book and so I wrote one.... I never ever thought people would love my book.... In fact, when I was preparing my manuscript, many told me that with thousands of books on Hinduism written by great saints occupying every bookshelf in India, people will be give very little importance to my book.... Lo and behold! To my total amazement the first edition of book [published in 1988 in India] as sold out in a couple of months.... This book was republished in 1992 in USA to meet the demand of orders from people living all over the west.

30. Pure Cubic bhaskaracharya. bhaskaracharya II(11141185) bhaskaracharya otherwise known as Bhaskarais probably the most well known mathematician of ancient Indian today. http://hem.passagen.se/ceem/india.htm

Solving the Pure Cubic There is no evidence that the following method for solving the cube was known earlier than Aryabhata (500 BC). It is stanza 5 of his Aryabhatiya that tells of this method: One should divide the second aghana by three times the square of the cube roots of the preceeding ghana. The square (of the quotient) multiplied by three times the purva (that part of the cube root already found) is to be subtracted from the first aghana and the cube (of the quotient of the above division) is to be subtracted from the ghana. Certain steps have been left out in Aryabhata's method for calculating the cube root. This may have been due to limitations of the Sanscrit language. It was common at this time to pass on teachings orally, hence, it is understandable that some written methods may be vague. Here is an example of how Aryabhata solved the cube, taken from W.E. Clark: Aryabhatiya (Chicago University Press), 1930. Find the cube of 1860867. Counting from right to left, the first, fourth, seventh and so on places are named ghana(cubic), the second, fifth, eighth and so on are called the first aghana (noncubic), while the third, sixth, ninth places and so on are called the second aghana. So in this example we start by taking the cube root of 1=1 1-1=0, and you bring down the 8.

31. Bhaskaracharya Pratisthan Universities of Maharashtra Maharashtra Other Colleges. bhaskaracharya Pratisthan. Addressbhaskaracharya Pratisthan Pune 4. Year Of Establishment 1981. http://www.educationinfoindia.com/underconstrmah/m_bhaskarraopraoth.htm

Universities of Maharashtra Maharashtra Other Colleges Bhaskaracharya Pratisthan Address Year Of Establishment Address Bhaskaracharya Pratisthan Pune - 4 Year Of Establishment: The Information provided for this Institution is Limited. We are awaiting Further Information about Infrastructure, Faculty, Campus, Student Services. This page will be updated shortly. Please Visit Again. Virtual Canteen Online Counselling Online Admission Online Sales ... Webmaster@educationinfoindia.com

32. Mathematics Time taken by the earth to orbit the sun calculated as 365.258756484days (bhaskaracharya, Surya Siddhanta 400500 AD); Law of Gravity http://www.hindunet.org/mathematics/

Search Sciences Yoga Ayurveda Indian Medicine ... Sciences Mathematics Explore this topic in detail Recommend this page Comment on this page Print this page Create / Join Club Hindu Universe Links Articles Online Books Hindu Web Discussion Book- store Related Sections We list here some of the achievements of Hindus in the field of mathematics. Pythagorean Theorem principle discovered (Baudhayana, Baudhayana Sulba Sutra, 600 BC, 1000 years before Pythagoras) Decimal System (references dating back to 100 BC) Prefexes for raising 10 to powers as high as 53 (references dating back to 100 BC) Time taken by the earth to orbit the sun calculated as 365.258756484 days (Bhaskaracharya, Surya Siddhanta 400-500 AD) Law of Gravity (Bhaskaracharya, Surya Siddhanta 400-500 AD)

33. History Of Mathematics - Facets Of India : Ancient And Modern Includes history of algebra trigonometry, numerical mathematics, and geometry in this region.Category Science Math History...... bhaskaracharya Second (1114 AD). Great Hankal has praised a lot bhaskaracharya'sChakrawaat Method of solving indeterminate equations of Beezganit (Algebra). http://www.geocities.com/dipalsarvesh/mathematics.html

Dear guest, your feedback is very important to us and is more than welcome. Please email or click here to give your feedback. If you are not viewing this page from its parent site, please click here to visit the parent site titled "Facets of India : Ancient and Modern". Obligatory Note: This matter is created/compiled by Sarvesh Srivastava from various authentic resources for the site titled "Facets of India : Ancient and Modern" . Please feel free to link the page as it is, including this note, but strictly refrain from copying it as it may result in appropriate legal action. History of Ganit (Mathematics) Introduction Ganit (Mathematics) has been considered a very important subject since ancient times. We find very elaborate proof of this in Vedah (which were compiled around 6000 BC). The concept of division, addition et-cetera was used even that time. Concepts of zero and infinite were there. We also find roots of algebra in Vedah. When Indian Beez Ganit reached Arab, they called it Algebra. Algebra was name of the Arabic book that described Indian concepts. This knowledge reached to Europe from there. And thus ancient Indian Beez Ganit is currently referred to as Algebra. The book Vedang jyotish (written 1000 BC) has mentioned the importance of Ganit as follows- Meaning: Just as branches of a peacock and jewel-stone of a snake are placed at the highest place of body (forehead), similarly position of Ganit is highest in all the branches of

34. Untitled Home Vedic Sages Vashistha Vishwamitra Vyas Sushrut Kanad Patanjali Panini BhadrabahuCharak Kalidas Aryabhatta Brahmagupta bhaskaracharya Sayana Madhava http://www.geocities.com/narenp/history/people_left.htm

Home Vedic Sages Vashistha Vishwamitra Home Vedic Sages Vashistha Vishwamitra ... Home

35. Workshop In Arithmetic And Computational Algebaric Geomerty Xavier's College, Ahmedabad. Manjusha Joshi, bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune. College,RD University Jabalpur. Vinay Wagh, bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune. http://www.mri.ernet.in/~mathweb/alggeopart2.html

Workshop onComputational Algebraic Geometry Harish-Chandra Research Institute, Allahabad 2 January 2003 - 11 January 2003 List of Participants Name Institution Avishek Adhikari ISI, Kolkata Suman Bandopadhya CMI, Chennai Rabeya Basu TIFR, Mumbai Somnath Basu ISI, Bangalore Anindita Bose ISI, Bangalore Saurav Chatterjee ISI, Kolkata Mrinal K. Das HRI, Allahabad Prem Das ISI, Kolkata Ratna Dutta ISI, Kolkata Sachin Gautam IIT Delhi Udayan Gurjar St. Xavier's College, Ahmedabad Manjusha Joshi Bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune Selby Jose Ismail Yusuf College, Mumbai Dr. M. A. Khan Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh Dr. D. C. Khandekar National Board for Higher Mathematics Amit Kumar IIT Delhi Chanchal Kumar University of Jammu Shiv Datt Kumar Post Graduate College, Ramnagar Snigdhayan Mahanta CMI, Chennai Mridul Nandi ISI, Kolkata Muralidhara IIT Delhi A. K. Patil IIT Bombay Dr. Tony Puthenpurakal TIFR, Bombay Dr. N. Raghvendra TCS, Hyderabad Dr. S. K. Sardar The University of Burdwan Dr. I. Sengupta Jadhavpur University, Kolkata D. N. Seth University of Poona, Pune A. R. Shastri

36. S. D. Adhikari Cyclotomic Fields and Related Topics. edited by SD Adhikari, SA Katre and DineshThakur, Published by bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune, 5574 (2000). http://www.mri.ernet.in/~mathweb/adhikari.html

Sukumar Das Adhikari click to enlarge Email adhikari@mri.ernet.in Associate Professor ( Mathematics) Academic Qualifications M. Sc. in Pure Mathematics from University of Burdwan. Ph. D. in Mathematics from the Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Madras (Degree awarded by the University of Madras). Thesis supervisor : Prof. R. Balasubramanian. Mathematical Interests : Number Theory and Combinatorics. Research Papers On an error term related to the greatest divisor of $n$, which is prime to $k$. (Written jointly with R. Balasubramanian and A. Sankaranarayanan) Indian J. Pure Appl. Math. (with R. Balasubramanian and A. Sankaranarayanan) Hardy - Ramanujan Journal On an error term related to the Jordan totient function $J_k(n)$. (Written jointly with A. Sankaranarayanan) J. Number Theory 34, no 2., 178-188 (1990). A note on a certain error term. (Written jointly with R. Balasubramanian) Arch. Math. Acta Arithmetica 57, no. 2, 83-92 (1991) Lattice points in ellipsoids. Acta Arithmetica 59, no. 4, 329-338 (1991) Towards the exact nature of a certain error term.

37. Medicinal Plants Conservation Centre, Pune 2, Nagzira, Gondia, mdf, 103, 63, 3, 12, 50, 128. 3, bhaskaracharya, Jalgaon,Scb, 124, 74, 4, 9, 42, 99. 2, Nagzira, Gondia, 103, 50, 25. 3, bhaskaracharya,Jalgaon, 124, 42, 60. http://www.rcmpcc.org/floradata.htm

Medicinal Plants related floristic database Floristic Database The main project action on this front has been the regular collection of basic botanical data by the ancestral botanists( Bare Foot Botanists or the BFBs) along with the trained taxonomists in all the thirteen MPCAs. This activity, of course, has involved technical trainings (two workshops) and follow-ups. Herbarium preparation, a database on botanical inventory with their local names and local medicinal usage as well as the taxonomic details of the plants occurring or collected, are the activities complemented during the regular collection of basic botanical data. The floristic survey involves: Detailed, exhaustive, criss-crossing survey of the MPCA. Recording of species found and collection of flowered and fruited specimens for herbarium. Visits in different seasons. Assistance of a local knowledgeable person in each visit for gathering of information of medicinal and other uses.

38. Workshop In Arithmetic And Computational Algebaric Geomerty Udayan Gurjar, St. Xavier's College, Ahmedabad. Manjusha Joshi, bhaskaracharyaPratishthana, Pune. Vinay Wagh, bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune. http://www.math.iitb.ac.in/~jkv/acag/part2.html

Workshop onComputational Algebraic Geometry Harish-Chandra Research Institute, Allahabad 2 January 2003 - 11 January 2003 List of Participants Name Institution Avishek Adhikari ISI, Kolkata Suman Bandopadhya CMI, Chennai Rabeya Basu TIFR, Mumbai Somnath Basu ISI, Bangalore Anindita Bose ISI, Bangalore Saurav Chatterjee ISI, Kolkata Mrinal K. Das HRI, Allahabad Prem Das ISI, Kolkata Ratna Dutta ISI, Kolkata Sachin Gautam IIT Delhi Udayan Gurjar St. Xavier's College, Ahmedabad Manjusha Joshi Bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune Selby Jose Ismail Yusuf College, Mumbai Dr. M. A. Khan Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh Dr. D. C. Khandekar National Board for Higher Mathematics Amit Kumar IIT Delhi Chanchal Kumar University of Jammu Shiv Datt Kumar Post Graduate College, Ramnagar Snigdhayan Mahanta CMI, Chennai Mridul Nandi ISI, Kolkata Muralidhara IIT Delhi A. K. Patil IIT Bombay Dr. Tony Puthenpurakal TIFR, Bombay Dr. N. Raghvendra TCS, Hyderabad Dr. S. K. Sardar The University of Burdwan Dr. I. Sengupta Jadhavpur University, Kolkata D. N. Seth

39. Invited Talks And Conference Presentations 13. ``Galois' theory of equations'', Modern College, Pune, August 1990. 14. ``Fermat'slast theorem'', bhaskaracharya Pratishthana, Pune, August 1990. 15. http://www.math.iitb.ac.in/~srg/invite_talk.html

Invited Talks and Conference Presentations ``Ideas in integration'', Mathematics Association Seminar Series, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, January 1984. ``Generalized Young tableaux and higher dimensional determinants'' John H. Barrett Memorial Lectures, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA, April, 1986. ``The Jacobian problem'', C.H.M. College, Ulhasnagar, December 1986. ``Applications of higher dimensional determinants to enumeration of Young tableaux'' AMS-MAA Joint Annual Meeting, Atlanta, USA, January 1988. ``Galois groups of algebraic and arithmetic curves'', Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, April 1989. ``Young tableaux and determinantal loci'', Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, USA, November 1989. ``Hilbert functions of determinantal varieties'', University of Kentucky, Lexington, USA, May 1990. ``Abhyankar's work on Young tableaux and some recent developments'', Conference on Algebraic Geometry and Applications, in honor of Prof. Shreeram Abhyankar's 60-th birthday, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA, June 1990. ``Some problems about standard monomials'', SPIC Science Foundation, Madras, July 1990.

40. Topic 3: Record Here What You LEARN. - Student Web Forums I learnt bhaskaracharya calculated to 9 decimal places how long it took for Earthto orbit the sun. bhaskaracharya calculted it took 365.258756484 days. http://forum.discover.tased.edu.au/webforum/student/Board/Forum36/HTML/000004.ht

UBBFriend: Email This Page to Someone! Student Web Forums Access Asia - India Topic 3: Record here what you LEARN. (Page 1) profile register preferences faq ... search This topic is 2 pages long: next newest topic next oldest topic Author Topic: Topic 3: Record here what you LEARN. cecilia Posts: 753 From: Tas., Australia Registered: Oct 1999 posted 30 July 2001 09:22 PM Begin your research by answering the questions you asked yourself in Topic 2. Use the library/media center at school or in your local community and undertake searches or the World Wide Web to find your answers. As you read and browse, come back to this thread and write here what you learn. May your independent research be satisfying and stimulating. Good luck! IP: Logged MichelleCain Posts: 28 From: Hobart,Tasmania,Ausrtalia Registered: May 2001 posted 15 October 2001 09:47 AM The place value system, the decimal system was developed in India in 1oo BC. I found this information on: http://www.psinvention.com/zoetic/base10.htm It said: The Indian culture developed the decimal system. The Mohenjo Daro culture of the Indus valley was using a form of decimal numbering some 5000 years ago. Succeeding cultural changes in this area developed the decimal system into a rigorous numbering system, including the use of zero by the Hindu mathematicians some 1500 years ago. IP: Logged Atalana Posts: 5 From: hobart tas Registered: May 2001 posted 15 October 2001 09:51 AM I have learnt that Aryabhatta in 476AD discovered the concept of zero and worked out the value of II (pi) as 3.1416.

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