Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124611678
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld Pvt. Ltd.
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: Hindi
- Weight: 150 gr
- ISBN-10: 812461167X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Height: 4 mm
- No of Pages: 71
- Width: 140 mm
Availability: In Stock
Aryabhata Krita: Aryabhatiya
SKU: 9788124611678
Original price was: ₹180.00.₹144.00Current price is: ₹144.00.
Explore the groundbreaking work of Aryabhata with ‘Aryabhata Krita: Aryabhatiya’ by Kedar Nath Shukla. This edition delves into the ancient Indian mathematician’s astronomical treatise, covering planetary motions, time calculations, and more. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of mathematics and astronomy. ISBN: 9788124611678
5 in stock
Deepanshu –
Aryabhata’s ideas are groundbreaking! This book really gave clear view about ancient mathematics. Highly recommended!
Yasaswani Akula –
The book is informative, but the writing style is somewhat academic. A good book to explore history.
Rahul Kannojia –
Aryabhata’s work is revolutionary. This book presents it clearly. Requires patience, but delivers great insight.
Tanish Mittal –
Aryabhatiya is dense but rewarding. Shukla’s commentary helps navigate the complex concepts. A valuable resource for serious scholars of Indian astronomy.
Arpit Jain –
Interesting but challenging. This book is not for everyone but if you like mathematics you will love it.
Sonu Fugare –
Good starting point for exploring Aryabhata’s contributions. It could use more diagrams to visualize concepts.
Agrim Arora –
A profound journey into the mind of a mathematical genius. Aryabhatiya is really good book. Highly recommended!
Vishu Chauhan –
Shukla’s edition is a great service to make Aryabhata’s work accessible. The translation is good but could be better. A great addition to my library.
Aha Gupta –
Excellent book! I’m finally understanding ancient Indian astronomy. A must have book if you want to know mathematics.
Annie Goswami –
Found some of the explanations confusing. Needs prior knowledge to fully grasp, but the effort pays off.
Mohit Khanna –
While the content is important, the book felt a bit dry. I wish there were more context provided for a modern reader.
Sanjeev Kumar –
A classic! Essential for anyone interested in the history of math. Hard to read in one sitting, though.
Rashi Tanwar –
A fascinating glimpse into Aryabhata’s genius! Some sections were challenging to follow, but overall, a worthwhile read.