|
Written by Webmaster
|
|
Friday, 23 March 2012 06:17 |
|
In 1998 when Mr. Pradeep Kumar started working on Vedic Mathematics, it was a little known subject and everybody who came to know about his decision discouraged him. At that point of time he felt that the vedic mathematics is incoherent. You had so many pearls around but all those pearls needed to be arranged in a way to form a necklace. In other words Vedic Mathematics needed to be arranged in a systematic way so that trainers can teach it and derive results.
Today, Magical Methods has made Vedic Mathematics teaching a systematic one, which delivers result. We train trainers for teaching class II - V (8 years to 11 years), Class VII - X (12 years to 15 years) and Advance Levels for teaching students preparing for for competitive examination. Further advancement is uses of Vedic Mathematics in Intelligent Guessing i.e Super Advanced Level. One super advanced example has been given below.
Check- Left Hand panel - for the courses on Vedic Maths
24 Digit Number Divided by 24 Digit Number
Click Here to register & access Free Vedic Maths Videos & Research Paper |
|
Last Updated on Monday, 30 April 2012 09:46 |
|
|
Written by Webmaster
|
|
Thursday, 14 April 2011 11:14 |
|
Searching for Vedic Math Tips???
We have provided a lot of Free Content for our Registered users. Please Register in the site. Registration form is simple and it takes only few minutes. A verification email would be sent to your email id. Login to your email account and verify yourself by clicking the link sent in your email. You would be able to login to this site after completion of the verification process. Login and find User Menu on the left hand side menu items and link to Free Vedic Maths, Free Downloads, Free Video Session. |
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 15 February 2012 14:51 |
|
Finding Square of a number ending with 5 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Written by Webmaster
|
|
Sunday, 17 April 2011 20:27 |
|
After learning this you will be able to find square of a number ending with 5 say 25, 35, 45 etc. You can even try to find square of a three digit number ending with 5 say 105, 115, 125 etc.
Say you want to find square of 85
Do the following:
· Multiply 5 by 5 and put 25 as your right part of the answer.
· Multiply 8 by the next higher digit i.e 9 and put 72 as your left part of the answer.
· Your answer is 7225
You can use this formula to find square of any number ending with 5. |
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 15 February 2012 14:52 |
|
Finding Square of an adjacent number: One up |
|
|
|
|
Written by Webmaster
|
|
Sunday, 17 April 2011 20:12 |
|
You know the squares of 30, 40, 50, 60 etc. but if you are required to calculate square of 31 or say 61 then you will scribble on paper and try to answer the question. Can it be done mentally? Some of you will say may be and some of you will say may not be. But if I give you a formula then all of you will say, yes! it can be. What is that formula…..
The formula is simple and the application is simpler.
Say you know 602 = 3600
Then 612 will be given by the following
612 = 602 + (60 + 61) = 3600 + 121 = 3721
or Say you know 252 = 625 then
262 = 625 + (25 + 26) = 676
Like above, you can find out square of a number that is one less than the number whose square is known. |
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 15 February 2012 14:54 |
|
|
Comparison Between Vedic and Conventional System |
|
|
|
|
Written by Webmaster
|
|
Wednesday, 07 July 2004 15:24 |
|
Here we are putting a comparison between Conventional Method and Magical Methods for you to have a look.
In conventional system you multiply the top digits one by one with the bottom digits and add them up to get the answer.
In Magical Methods you can multiply the numbers directly.
The above problem has been done using Criss-cross technique of Vedic Mathematics. Once you have little practice you can do it straight: 28232 × 53246 = 1503241072 |
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 15 February 2012 19:05 |
|
Finding Square of an adjacent number: One below |
|
|
|
|
Written by Webmaster
|
|
Sunday, 17 April 2011 20:22 |
|
Likewise, you can find out square of a number that is one less than the number whose square is known.
Let me show it by taking an example:
Say you know 602 = 3600
Then 592 will be given by the following
592 = 602 - (60 + 59) = 3600 - 119 = 3481
or Say you know 252 = 625 then
242 = 625 - (25 + 24) = 576
Apply it to find square of a digit, which is one, less than the square of known digit. This works very well for the complete range of numbers. |
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 15 February 2012 14:54 |
|
|
