please name me some mathematicians and life history of them excuding aryabhatta.hurry up?
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Isaac Newton.  Born the same day Galileo died. (Possible argument for re-incarnation?) Isaac Newton invented the calculus which is the study of numbers in motion. He was also  President(?) of Oxford University in England.
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Try checking out this website:\n\nhttp://alumni.cse.ucsc.edu/~mikel/sriyantra/sriyantra.html
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refer to\nhttp://www.vedicmaths.org/Introduction/Tutorial/Tutorial.asp
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This theorem has an amazing number of proofs but this theorem(like many other mathematical concepts) as you said was known way before pythogorean times but only to INDIANS who didnt share it on the global scale!!
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It's really nice to know that someone else here is familiar with Jainism.\nThanks for the great link!
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Two mathematicians, James Gregory (1638-1675) and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716), each working independantly of one another, discovered an infinite series for arctan x in the 1670's. This arctangent series led to the first ever found infinite series for .
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Mahabharata?\n\nJust guessing...
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None, Zero was invented by Indian Mathematician Aryabhata and later Brahmagupta developed its concept
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Never heard of it.  Have you tried Mathworld or Wikipedia?
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For maths try out \n"Vedic Maths" its really surprising\n\nElse try meditation for better concentratuon
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The best site which provides biography of mathematicians of ancient indian and others is the following one.\n\nhttp://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/\n\nCheck this out. And you will be amazed to see the amount of inofrmations available with the site.
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Yes, and there is information on them from the Theosophical Society. Look them up on the web, you can get books from them on the subject or call them, and speak with someone.
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I think you are referring to a prestigious mathematical institute in Nepal.  You can find Web sites that describe it in more detail.
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Lilavati (also Leelavati) was Indian mathematician Bhaskara's treatise on mathematics in the twelfth century.\n\nThe name comes from his daughter Lilavati. From casting her horoscope, he discovered that the auspicious time for her wedding would be a particular hour on a certain day, else she would never get married. As the hour approached, Lilavati in her eagerness leaned over the water clock to watch its progress; a pearl from her headdress fell into the clock and blocked the hole. Before anyone could notice the accident, the propitious hour had passed. Bhaskaracharya then wrote the work on mathematics with her name as consolation to her.\n\nThe word Lilavati itself means beautiful or one possessing beauty (lila-beautiful, vati-female possessing the quality).\n\nThe book contains thirteen chapters, mainly definitions, arithmetical terms, interest computation, arithmetical and geometrical progressions, plane geometry, solid geometry, the shadow of the gnomon, the kuttaka - a method to solve indeterminate equations, and combinations.\n\nLilavati includes a number of methods of computing numbers such as multiplications, squares, and progressions, with examples using kings and elephants, objects which a common man could understand.\n\nHis conclusion to Lilavati states:\n\n    Joy and happiness is indeed ever increasing in this world for those who have Lilavati clasped to their throats, decorated as the members are with neat reduction of fractions, multiplication and involution, pure and perfect as are the solutions, and tasteful as is the speech which is exemplified. \n:D
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Aryabhatta - and other ancient Indian mathematicians.\n\nThe concept of zero, or Shunya was then taken by the Arabs to Europe.
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They have no names, we have the 4 most known which involve space and time... then we have 6 more to explain the superstring theory (curly dimensions) and the eleventh which was added to be able to explain the M-Theory.  Now, honestly I haven´t studied all of them and as a Mechanical Engineer my knowledge belongs to Newton so i stay with 4 of them only heheheh. However, check out these websites.
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Isaac Newton was the greatest English mathematician of his generation. \nHe laid the foundation for differential and integral calculus.\nHis work on optics and gravitation make him one of the greatest scientists the world has known\n\nI also feel he made a step towards the understanding the workings of Karma as one of his laws of physic states. \n-- For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. --\n\nIts all food for thought.