3 Review(s)

“Not only has Dr. Kamble collected facts about ancient Indian mathematics, he has also analysed how it flowed naturally from the central philosophy and thought process of Indian society. Understanding such connections will help us in deciding the right direction of our efforts in the future.”—Prof. H C Verma, Padma ShriProfessor of Physics (Retd.), IIT Kanpur, Author, “Concepts of Physics”~*~“Comprehensive, yet accessible to the non-expert.”—Rajiv MalhotraAuthor and Founder, Infinity Foundation~*~“... a welcome addition to the literature on Indian mathematics with new perspectives and insights.”—M S SriramFormer Professor (University of Madras) and author of books on Indian astronomy and mathematics~*~“Well-researched and well-written with deep empathy and pride in the Indian tradition ... a book to be read again and again and to be imbibed.”—Prof. V S Ramamurthy, Padma Bhushan, Nuclear scientist &—Prof. Dinesh Kumar Srivastava, Professor, National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bengaluru~*~“A scholarly work in decolonizing the history of mathematics, documenting its foundations in Indian schools of knowledge.”—Sankrant SanuAuthor, The English Medium Myth~*~Students of mathematics learn of “Pascal’s Triangle”, “Fibonacci Sequence”, “Rolle’s Theorem” and “Taylor Series.” But they do not learn that these concepts were expounded much earlier than their supposed discoveries in Europe by Indian mathematicians such as Pingala, Hemachandra, Bhaskara and Madhava. Many of the fields of mathematics today—from the decimal representation of numbers and simple arithmetic to algebra, trigonometry, and even calculus—were developed by Hindu mathematicians or owe their origins to their works.In The Imperishable Seed, Bhaskar Kamble assembles compelling evide