Vedic Maths

Explore the all from nine and last from ten subtraction method for base numbers, with examples like 100 minus 78 and 1000 minus 78, and digit alignment with zeros.

Learn the subtraction using splitting technique in vedic maths, using the pipping method to split numbers into manageable parts, apply carries, and solve large-number problems.

Discover the base method of multiplication in vedic maths using a base near the factors, shown with 94×96 near base 100, 17×18 near base 20, and 33×34 near base 30.

Learn the Vedic maths VCM for multiplying three- and four-digit numbers using vertical and crosswise steps. Practice handling hundreds, tens, and units to build the final product.

Learn to multiply three- and four-digit numbers using the vertical method with crossways steps to compute accurate products.

Apply a two-step method to multiply by five: halve the number, then multiply by ten. Adjust for decimals by shifting the decimal point one place to the right.

Explore Nikhilam division in vedic maths by using a base to form a modified divisor and split the dividend to determine the remainder.

Learn how to divide numbers by 99 using two-digit groupings from right to left, adding adjacent groups to form the quotient and computing the final remainder.

Explore the duplex method in vedic maths to square two-digit numbers by using the duplex of digits, with step-by-step examples and final results.

Explore the base method for squaring numbers in Vedic maths, using bases like 10, 100, and 1000 to compute squares such as 91, 96, and 1993.

Master the vedic maths method for squaring numbers ending in five: multiply the preceding digits by the next integer, then append 25.

Learn the two-digit group method for finding square roots in Vedic maths, using last-digit patterns of squares and examples like 1156 to 34 and 9216 to 96.

Explore cube roots using the three-digit grouping method for cube numbers, identify unit digits from cube patterns, and study examples like 1, 8, 27, 64, 125, 216, 343, 512, 729.

Explore vinculum numbers in vedic maths, where digits can be positive or negative, a bar marks negative values, and conversion to numbers uses subtracting from 10 or 9 for addition.

apply vinculum subtraction to borrow and convert digits: subtract the first digit from 10, the second from 9, and reduce the preceding digit as needed to obtain the result.