Zero (Nothing)

There was a time which never knew how to add two numbers and get one number the same ....

There was a time where adding was most difficult for huge collection.... as the numbers grew limitlessly.... taxingly ....

Until a simple man from Kusumapura..... a place close to Pataliputra (Current city of Patna, in India)
..... broke the secrets of numbers with a new "NO" number ....

"KHA"

which later came to known as ZERO ......

His name is Aryabhata

... it is extremely likely that Aryabhata knew the sign for zero and the numerals of the place value system. This supposition is based on the following two facts: first, the invention of his alphabetical counting system would have been impossible without zero or the place-value system; secondly, he carries out calculations on square and cubic roots which are impossible if the numbers in question are not written according to the place-value system and zero.

... Aryabhata I's value of π is a very close approximation to the modern value and the most accurate among those of the ancients. There are reasons to believe that Aryabhata devised a particular method for finding this value. It is shown with sufficient grounds that Aryabhata himself used it, and several later Indian mathematicians and even the Arabs adopted it. The conjecture that Aryabhata's value of π is of Greek origin is critically examined and is found to be without foundation. Aryabhata discovered this value independently and also realized that π is an irrational number. He had the Indian background, no doubt, but excelled all his predecessors in evaluating π. Thus, the credit of discovering this exact value of π may be ascribed to the celebrated mathematician, Aryabhata I.

Guru Prasanna Kasthuri delves into the mathematical aspect our lives through his movements
..... to be with one of greatest personalities of history of mankind ...
... a great human being and a great Indian ....

ARYABHATA....

with a new dance production

Zero