ALGEBRAIC TECHNIQUES IN VEDIC MATHEMATICS:- A HISTORICAL AND COMPUTATIONAL STUDY

Abstract

Vedic Mathematics was written by Krishna, an Indian monk, and was first published in 1965. It contains lists of mathematical techniques that the author says were derived from the Vedas, which he claims contain all mathematical knowledge. This article examines mathematical processes utilizing Vedic mathematics, starting with the basics of Vedas mathematics, such as the meaning of Vedas mathematics and the meanings of 16 formulas. The four Vedas are the Ayurveda, Rigveda, Atharvaveda, and Samaveda.) Another option is to use Vedic equations (Vedic Mathematics is a logic and math system based on sixteen formulas and thirteen sub formulas with simple principles and concepts). In addition, the many operations in Vedas mathematics, such addition, subtraction, multiplication, and so on, as well as the formulas and examples utilized in the Vedas, are covered in this review article. They have a bright future ahead of them, and straightforward explanations will help kid's better grasp mathematics. Because it is now required reading in all high schools. Vedic mathematics is an interesting, speedy, simple logical & integral part of our ancient Indian culture using traditional mathematics, which finds its origin in our Vedas especially "Atharva Veda" and is mainly based on 16 principles called "Sutras" & 13 Sub-Sutras. Applied to almost every branch of mathematics. The interesting part in Vedic mathematics is, you can mostly check your calculation and know whether you are right or wrong in few seconds and that makes it more enjoyable. Here, discuss some applications of Vedic mathematics in one of its field i.e. Algebra and see how it saves a lot of time & efforts in solving the problems.

In terms of Efficiency and Simplicity, Vedic Methods are performing exceptionally well. It actually mirroring traditions of versatile and varied methods in mathematics, as a result there are several tactics to simplify equations Arithmetic computations cannot be obtained faster by any other known method. This paper describes the different techniques used in ancient Vedic mathematics for solving algebraic equations.