The ancient Indian system of calculation skills known as Vedic Maths was created in 1957 using 16-word equations and a few sub-formulae. In competitive exams, it might be challenging for students to efficiently complete the aptitude questions in the allotted time. Students understand the problem but are unable to speed up the computation process, which is required to solve any arithmetic, algebraic, geometry, or trigonometry problem.
A scholar of Sanskrit, mathematics, and philosophy named Jagadguru Sri Bharathi Krishna Thirthaji Maharaja first uncovered Vedic mathematics from Indian scriptures between 1911 and 1918, and he completed its development in 1957. All the arithmetic operations will reduce the burden of competitive examinations reasoning problems and also students can be able to solve more problems within a short duration of time. It improves concentration and logical thinking.
Problem-solving and the handling of data, numbers, and information are two aspects of mathematics. Math requires three primary brain processes executive control, data organisation, and information storage. in brain’s different region different functions are executed during maths.
The computation and processing of numbers are primarily handled by the parietal lobe regions, whereas working memory and recall of prior numerical knowledge are handled by the frontal lobe regions of brain.
Benefits of Vedic Mathematics
Speed and Accuracy
By using Vedic maths, the problems are solved mentally with the use of few or some of steps which increase accuracy and reduces mistakes. Through the application of the sutras, it ensures both speed and accuracy and enhances computational skills. It is strictly based on rational and logical reasoning.
Simple and Easy to Use
Vedic Math is easy to master and apply. A single method can be used for several math functions, making it easier to learn and remember.
Systematic Development of Brain
Learning maths is a great way to boost one's general IQ. Vedic Math necessitates both abstract and concrete reasoning, which results in the development of brain muscles.
Develops Creativity
Vedic Math is built on pattern identification, allowing students to constantly express their imagination. A single question can be answered using many techniques, giving the learner options. It stimulates a student's imagination and drives them to use their abilities to find a unique solution to a problem.
Improves Memory and Retention
The use of pencil and paper is discouraged in Vedic maths. The students 'holds' the number in its brain while conducting extra procedures for the final answer. This improves the student's memory retention. It increases memory and boosts self-confidence with time and with practise.
Improves Concentration
It helps pupils apply the sutras, which improves intuition. In the development of mathematical notions, intuition plays a significant role.
In coming future, we will have more competition for every job/post/position, and for that competition examination are always conducted to select the best candidates. In our institute Dr. D. Y. Patil School of Science & Technology’s placement department have mainly focus on Vedic maths for students.