Math, asked by deepakkumarkd982, 4 months ago

short paragraph on the aryabadh

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Answered by tanvisheth
0

Answer:

Āryāvarta "abode of the Aryas" Sanskrit pronunciation: [aːrjaːˈʋərtə]) was a term for northern parts of the Indian subcontinent in the ancient Hindu texts such as Dharmashastras and Sutras. The limits of Āryāvarta extended over time, as reflected in the various sources, as the influence of the Brahmanical ideology spread eastwards in post-Vedic times.

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Answered by tripathimaya0987623
0

Indian mathematics and astrology were highly advanced in ancient times. In the Gupta period, India made unprecedented progress in the fields of literature, art and science. It is believed that the birth of the great mathematician Aryabhatta is believed to be in the Gupta period.

Aryabhata, the precious jewel that made India shine in the world, not only contributed to scientific advancement but also gave many theories in the field of mathematics. By making a book called ‘Aryabhatiya’, he made India proud in the world. Aryabhata’s discovery of the void gave the whole world a new direction.

Aryabhata is believed to be from Kusumpura (Pataliputra), present-day Patna, the capital of the state of Bihar, which was then known as Pataliputra. Certified information about parent’s name and family introduction is not available. Based on estimates, his date of birth was 13 April 476 A.D. Is considered

Aryabhata was the first scientist to present the five laws of mathematics in a poem, which explained that the earth rotates on its axis. He threw light on the real cause of the sun and lunar eclipse. Aryabhata also pointed out that the moon and other planets themselves are not luminous, but the sun’s rays reflect them. The great mathematician and astronomer Aryabhata also wrote three books called Das Jeetika, Aryabhatiyam and Tantra.

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