Ancient science in India 🚩

@Fintech03 "Mad honey's grayanotoxins target sodium channels in neurons, causing hallucinations & bradycardia – exact match to Sushruta's Pauttika honey warnings (burning, fainting). Nature's neurotoxin science at work! 🤯

@beatsinbrief Congratulations 🙌🏻

🚨 IIT Delhi tops India in QS 2026 rankings; rises to #123 globally, among top 30 in Engineering & Technology.

Perfect example 🙌🏻

@Math_files No formal proofs, yet every one he wrote turned out to be true — especially those lightning-fast π series that still amaze mathematicians today. The way he just “saw” the answers is what makes him legendary.

If you ask who might have come closest to something “divine” in human history, one name stands out: Srinivasa Ramanujan. His story doesn’t feel ordinary. He had very little formal training, yet he filled notebooks with hundreds of formulas—without writing the proofs. To most mathematicians, that’s unthinkable. But what’s even more astonishing is this: years later, many of those formulas were carefully proven… and they turned out to be true. It’s hard to explain how that happens. Take π as an example. Ramanujan came up with beautiful, powerful formulas to calculate it—so efficient that even today they influence modern methods. He didn’t arrive at them step by step like most people. It was as if he could see the answers first. Ramanujan himself believed his ideas came from a higher source. You don’t have to believe that to feel the mystery in his work. Most people spend years learning mathematics. Ramanujan seemed to experience it.

@95OACd2GFQ87933 Spotting a “no solution” due to a mistake in problem setting — classic math trap!

数学を学び直そう！ 作問ミス 解なし

@Robenhex Correct 👍

@robenhex20 Answer is B.

Answer 👇

@Robenhex Haan

@robenhex20 He was very known person 

ये वो व्यक्ति हैं जिन्होंने रामानुजन के साथ मिलकर कई गणित के जटिल प्रश्नों को सुलझाया है 🫡 What are you think 💭 about g.h.hardy ? The figure of mathematics 💐✒️

@cetinsoyme20 Yes 🙌🏻 great

@robenhex20 He work with Ramanujan

@cetinsoyme20 Yes 🙌🏻

@robenhex20 The great mathematician 🫡

Follow me and hit the like button 👍

@Math_files Geometry really is the hidden language of the universe 🔥 From perfect elliptical orbits of planets to the symmetrical arms of galaxies — everything follows precise mathematical patterns.

Geometry is the hidden language of the universe—tracing the paths of planets, shaping the orbits of stars, and revealing the hidden symmetry of the solar system.

@Robenhex Yes, essi videos dekh kar Sirf Dhruv rathee jaise log hi islam ko pasand karenge

I hate Islam and their followers 🤮🤮

Last few days left! ISRO's YUVIKA 2026 Young Scientist Programme for Class 9 students. Register now! Closes on 31st March 2026 For Registration Visit: jigyasa.iirs.gov.in/yuvika

@cetinsoyme20 No, both are good 👍

@Robenhex No, that’s wrong 😑

@robenhex20 I think invented

Was mathematics invented or discovered?

@cetinsoyme20 Right 🧝🏼‍♂️

@robenhex20 "Mathematics is discovered, not invented. The fundamental truths and patterns of the universe (like zero, decimals, and infinite series) have always existed — ancient Indian geniuses like Brahmagupta and Aryabhata simply uncovered them. The scale tips heavily toward 'DISCOVERED'.

@pickover Paranormal distribution? 😂 This pun is absolutely next-level! Normal distribution bell curve meets ghosts – stats just got spooky. The mean is still 0, but the tails are haunted 👻 What’s your favourite math pun?

This is a mathematics joke.

@sonukg4india x.com/robenhex20/sta…

Was mathematics invented or discovered?