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Mathematics

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Dating The Mahabharata | The 5561 BCE Revealation | Official Full Film | Nilesh Oak | Prachyam
#Mahabharat #Mathematics #Astronomy

Dating The Mahabharata | The 5561 BCE Revealation | Official Full Film | Nilesh Oak | Prachyam

For too long, the Mahabharata has been seen as a myth. But what if it's a precise historical account waiting to be unveiled? "Dating The Mahabharata: The 5561 BCE Revelation" is the essential documentary that proves it. Join researcher Nilesh Nilkanth Oak as he meticulously deciphers over 300 astronomical clues hidden within the Mahabharata, revealing a stunning, scientifically-backed date for the Kurukshetra War: 5561 BCE. This film is a quest for truth, not dogma. By masterfully blending Astronomy, Archaeology, Genealogy , Geology , Oceanography and Ancient scriptures, we shatter outdated timelines and offer a revolutionary new perspective on India's deep-rooted civilizational heritage. Don't miss out on this paradigm-shifting revelation! Click here to watch "Dating The Mahabharata: The 5561 BCE Revelation" and be part of rediscovering our authentic past!

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The Astonishingly Perfect Caves of Barabar, India
#Science #Mathematics #Hindu

The Astonishingly Perfect Caves of Barabar, India

The Barabar Caves in India are a fascinating ancient site that is not well-known. These caves date back at the very least 260 BC and are carved directly into a granite hillside. The precision and craftsmanship of the caves are astonishing, with perfectly symmetrical and polished surfaces. The caves are connected and aligned to each other, and they share geometric formulas and hidden data. The Barabar Caves also have unique features such as trapezoidal doors and curved walls. The measurements found in the caves suggest the use of the meter, which was not invented until much later in history.

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Where did our numbers come from?
#Mathematics #Hindu

Where did our numbers come from?

Why do our numbers look the way they look? Why do we count the way we count? These questions answered and many more in this video looking at where English got its numbering system. Our Arabic numerals are actually Hind-Arabic numeral, and were borrowed from India by mathematicians in the Arab world. Through trade with Europe, they eventually overtook Roman numerals as the continent's dominant numerical system.

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