vedic maths in python:unleasing ancient wisdom with modern code
- 2. 1.Correct logic using vedic sutra ‘ekadhukena purvena’.
- 3. 2. Correct 50-digit decimal output with proper repeating part formatted.
- 4. There is 50 digit. • 0. (052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947)
- 5. 3.Use of reusable function-based coding. • Reusable function-based coding means writing functions that perform specific tasks and can be reused wherever needed, rather than duplicating code. •Benefits: • Avoids repetition (DRY principle: Don’t Repeat Yourself) • Improves readability and organization • Simplifies debugging and testing • Facilitates collaboration and scalability
- 6. Best practices • ✅ Keep functions focused on one task. • ✅ Use meaningful names. • ✅ Add docstrings for clarity. • ✅ Avoid hardcoding—use parameters. • ✅ Group related functions into modules.
- 7. 4.Proper formatting and clarity of printed output. 1. Use Consistent Formatting • Choose a readable font (e.g., Arial, Times New Roman, or Courier for code). • Maintain consistent font size and style throughout. • Use headings, subheadings, and bullet points to organize content. 2. Add Whitespace Strategically • Use line breaks between sections or paragraphs. • Add indentation for nested content or code blocks. • Avoid clutter—white space improves readability. 3. Align Text Properly • Left-align for most text documents. • Center-align titles or headings if needed. • Use tables for structured data to maintain alignment. 4. Use Clear Labels and Captions • Label sections clearly (e.g., “Summary,” “Results,” “Conclusion”). • Caption tables and figures to explain their content.
- 8. Here is the code and output in pyhton language.
- 9. 5.Adequate comments and basic documentation in the code. Why Comments & Documentation Matter Explain logic: Helps others (and future you) understand why something is done. Clarify complex code: Break down tricky sections. Improve collaboration: Makes it easier for teams to work together. Support debugging and updates: Speeds up troubleshooting and modifications. Types of Comments 1. Inline Comments 2.Block comments 3. Function/Module Documentation (Docstrings)
- 10. Here is the code and output in python language
- 11. 6. Code runs without errors. Functional Validation •Correct Output: Are the results accurate and as intended? •Edge Cases: Have you tested with unusual or extreme inputs? •Performance: Is it efficient for large datasets or long runtimes? Testing Tips •Unit Tests: Break your code into testable chunks and write tests for each. •Assertions: Use assert statements to validate assumptions. •Logging: Add logs to trace the flow and catch unexpected behavior. If You’re Debugging or Optimizing Let me know: •What the code is supposed to do •What inputs and outputs you’re working with •Any unexpected behavior you’ve noticed
- 12. 7. Clear reflection of vedic concept logic. • Foundations of Vedic Logic • Nyaya (Logic and Reasoning): One of the six classical schools of Indian philosophy (darsanas), Nyaya is dedicated to the study of logic, epistemology, and debate. • It defines four valid sources of knowledge (pramanas): perception (pratyaksha), inference (anumana), comparison (upamana), and verbal testimony (sabda) • The Nyaya syllogism consists of five parts: proposition, reason, example, application, and conclusion—more elaborate than Aristotelian logic • Rig Veda and Catuskoti: The Rig Veda contains early logical divisions like catuskoti—fourfold logic: A, not-A, both A and not-A, neither A nor not-A. This anticipates later Buddhist logic and paradoxical reasoning
- 13. Vedic Logic in Practice • Transcendental and Rational Layers: Vedic thought operates on two levels: • Rational: Uses logic to describe reality. • Transcendental: Embraces paradoxes and metaphysical unity, such as Atman = Brahman (individual self equals cosmic self) • Philosophical Systems: • Samkhya: Dualistic analysis of matter and consciousness. • Yoga: Practical discipline for self-realization. • Vedanta: Non-dualism and metaphysical unity (Tadekam – “That One”) Metaphysical Logic: Tadekam and Brahman • Tadekam: A Vedic concept meaning “That One,” representing the infinite, dynamic source of all existence. • It is not static but self-evolving, forming the basis of creation and dissolution. • Expressed in hymns like the Nasadiya Sukta (Rig Veda 10.129), which questions the origin of the universe in poetic and philosophical terms. • Brahman: The ultimate reality, from which all forms emanate and to which they return. This idea underpins the logic of unity and interconnectedness in Vedic metaphysics
- 14. Vedic Logic and Modern Science • Vedic cosmology uses symbolic language to describe creation, energy, and matter—often aligning with modern scientific ideas like plasma states, cosmic radiation, and the Big Bang • Terms like Aditi, Apah, Hiranyagarbha, and Matarishwan represent cosmic principles and forces in metaphorical yet logical frameworks