Madhava: The Kerala Genius who laid foundation of Calculus 250 years before Newton скачать в хорошем качестве

Madhava: The Kerala Genius who laid foundation of Calculus 250 years before Newton

What if everything you learned about the invention of calculus was wrong? We're taught that Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz were the fathers of this revolutionary field. But the history books missed a crucial chapter. Join us as we travel back to 14th-century India, to the lush landscape of Kerala, to uncover the story of Madhava of Sangamagrama—the forgotten genius of mathematics. 250 years before Newton, Madhava and his disciples at the Kerala School of Astronomy and Mathematics were already working with the foundational ideas of calculus. In this video, we explore: ► Who Madhava was: The mysterious man who started a mathematical revolution. ► The Kerala School: How temples like Guruvayoor became epicenters of knowledge, driving the need for advanced astronomy and mathematics. ► Taming the Infinite: Madhava's discovery of the infinite series—the key to accurately calculating Pi (π), sine, cosine, and more. ► The Real "Calculus": Did Madhava truly invent calculus? We break down what he discovered and how it compares to the work of Newton and Leibniz. ► A Lost History: Why was Madhava's groundbreaking work unknown to the Western world for centuries? #IndianMathematics #HistoryOfMath #Calculus #Madhava #KeralaSchool #HiddenHistory #STEM #Mathematics #India #Vedic #IKS #Indianknowledgesystem #Mathematics #Vedicmaths #Newton #Leibnitz SOURCES & FURTHER READING: For those who want to dig deeper into the incredible history of the Kerala School: "A Crest of the Peacock: Non-European Roots of Mathematics" by George Gheverghese Joseph. This is the essential book that brought the contributions of the Kerala School to popular attention. "Mathematics in India" by Kim Plofker. A comprehensive and scholarly look at the history of mathematics in the Indian subcontinent. "The Discovery of the Series Formula for π by Leibniz, Gregory and Nilakantha" by Ranjan Roy. A paper that details the parallel discoveries and the depth of the Kerala School's work. "Yuktidipika—The Fount of Rationale" translated by K.V. Sarma. For the very dedicated, this text (a commentary on an earlier work called Yuktibhasa) is one of the primary sources showing the logical proofs and rationale behind the Kerala School's discoveries. Book: The Imperishable Seed by Bhaskar Kamble The Wikipedia articles about Madhava, his school and his discoveries are excellent starting points along with the detailed video by Prof K Ramasubramanian. Madhava of Sangamagrama - Wikipedia Kerala school of astronomy and mathematics - Wikipedia Madhava series - Wikipedia Prof. K. Ramasubramanian The Legacy of Sangamagrama Madhava and Kerala School of Astronomy and Mathematics – ScienceIndiamag #calculus #mathematician #medievalhistory #madhava #newton #indianknowledgesystems #IKS #vedicmaths #astronomy #astrology #kerala #keralaschool Who really invented calculus? Did India invent calculus? Indian contribution to mathematics Math history our textbooks forgot Greatest Indian mathematicians The real origin of calculus How was pi calculated in ancient India? Lost knowledge of ancient India Hindu Mathematics Kerala History Guruvayoor Temple