It's very sad he died so young. I can't imagine what he would have accomplished if he had lived 20 or 30 years longer

@@savannahmasters634 yeah agreed. I hate it when people with great potential die at young age.

We have lost countless geniuses in different fields that we have never even heard of.

Personally, I'm willing to assert the opposite. He wasn't such a genius when it came to mathematics despite his lack of formal education, but because of it.

I'm genius at being broke. Maybe it's Time to recognize me.

Either way, it is impressive nonetheless when you consider his background

@@johnwade7842 you didn't understand what i said

That's fascinating..... Hundreds of mathematicians spent their lifetimes to discover an equation which he discovered on his own till the age of 23.... Once he told Dr. Hardy that equations just appear before him in the state of meditation..... It's like Universe was speaking to him in its purest language i.e. Mathematics.

@@creedbratton4950 Ah sorry If I misunderstood. But What I was thinking you meant by the comment was that it was impressive that he discovered concepts and equations that were discovered by a multitude of other methanations without even having much support material. I was trying to support the statement that it was impressive. It might not have come across that way though.

Dense

Please don't call him mad

@@nileshseban1335 ?

@@nileshseban1335 yeah

@@nileshseban1335 he shouldn't

You are mad to call him mad.

Well said.

No one is gifted it's result of hardwork

@@viralit8685 that would be cool but it's just not true.

it is a result of hard work but some people are gifted

@@nicopys1574 it’s the curiosity and obsession that makes them to work hard. And not to mention they didn’t had distractions like phones which helped them better to focus.

Comparable to DaVinci and Archimedes.

Once an interviewer asked to gh hardy how would u rate urself,einstien,ramanujan out of 100,this is the real answer hardy gave,i will give myself 37/100,einstien 66/100 nd ramanujan 97/100. Ramanujan's than written theories r helping scientists now in the study of black holes,ramanujan said godess saraswasti comes in my dreams nd gives me all these equations,nd infact many scientists hav speculated there is a dimension greater than ours where all the mystries of universe r answered,its often called as akashic records(akash in hindi means sky),if we consider einstein as principal of best school of knowledge in the world thn ramanujan would be the head of the board of education of the world,we indians were never good at marketing our things,thts y evrything got stolen from here by westrn countries nd sold by labeling there names,from surgery to invention of 0,from shampos to agriculture to drainage systms nd what not,we indians had knowledge of the motions of planets nd stars 1000s of years before any westrn scientists,nd there r proofs of this in our culture,traditions,engravings on our temples,the invention of atom bomb was inspired from geeta,hindus holy book,there is an interview by eisenhower giving credit of his invention to our geeta,mark zuckerburg,steve jobs came to a temple in the north of india during there worst days,nd followed the path tht poojari(priest)suggested thm,just search gadhchiroli baba nd steve jobs or zuckerberg story,u will undrstand,we r the worlds oldest surviving civilization,we know alot of things tht world dont,from past 1200 years we were ruled by some shitty people who just looted our country,1st there were mughals,thy broke our temples,killed our people,converted thm to islam,thn britishers came,india financed ww1 nd ww2 for the britishers,if u want to know more about tht,just search shashi tharoor oxford speech on what britishers took from india,but now finally we got a leader like modiji,who is not only motivating us but also reminding us of glories nd achivmnts of hinduism in the past,thts y now a days u see all this things about india is coming out nd everybody is surprised by this,india is not developing,it is reglcapturing what had been looted from us in the name of secularism.

@@rahulsharma-ht7ut he also gave David Hilbert, a mathematical genius, an 80/100. I read about that. Ramanujan was truly special

@@rahulsharma-ht7ut Wow, what a load of bs. Gods aren't real kid.

@@rahulsharma-ht7ut Mr.Sharma let's focus on the present and future now. Our country more embroiled in hate and discriminative culture. Why not people like us contribute more to science and tech for the future. Also government should invest more in all that. I don't care about what the British stole anymore. We're richer given the state we are in right now. Yet we the people choose not to maintain it.

finally a sober comment in this section :)

At 9:04 the map of India isn't correct and complete and i am shocked many of Indian wouldn't ask you to correct this but watch your video and write comments for else shame to them for this i disleked this video and the patriot my fellow Indians to do so for our country

​@@shammohansood3112 You disliked a video of what seems to be the greatest Mathematician of all time - an indian Mathematician - because of a fault in a map by the presenter! Are you kidding me?

@@shammohansood3112 that map is of pre independence India as the year suggested.the map is correct for the time period mentioned.don’t be a snowflake and start spreading hate,life is too short to get offended in these little things,take a step back and enjoy the beautiful things life has to offer

@@KabirSoni78 That is not pre independence india, that is India without Khasmir. A disputed territory of india and pakistan, they fought quite a few wars over that land. Yes, he is just a dumb nationalist but you should your facts straight

y😮

Yeah, no it was not the universe, it was very much the monarchy, yes, the one everyone wept for recently who was directly responsible for his and a few million deaths in their colonies. (Sry for the dark turn, no hard feelings)

Rest In Peace 🙏

@@wileyoptimistic7820 few million is a huge understatement but i agree with the rest

What if he was born with access to a computer? UUnder better circumstances, he would be regarded alongside the likes of Einstein

A worthy comment.

Exactly.

That's even more awesome

Which would keep him out of mathematical Plato's cave

@@prosperitystar What is Plato's cave? Can you explain?

Did u notice indian map at 4:23

@@e_jskeg9229 yeah it's disputed plus it was before 1947 He doesn't wanna take risk

@@arpitmandhotra before 1947 than where was pakistan and Bangladesh?

@@arpitmandhotra according to me it's not about risk it's about India not supporting to Ukraine war that's the reason Westerners are doing this

@@e_jskeg9229 I'm talking about his birth and it isn't like he does it internationally every other company does this

Maybe that's just the first time someone actually paid attention to those specific equations, rather than being an indicator of how much time was put into trying to prove that equation.

@@user-ff1ws1sf2u true, and there are a lot of mathematical tools used to study black holes, much of them developed long before Ramanujan and thousands of mathematicians contributed to them. If one had to single out one of them, it would have to be Riemann. The connection of Ramanujan to black holes is blown way out of proportion, but it fuels the imagination.

It is like he created battery but had nothing to use it on...back in the drawer it goes. Let the next generation figure it out.

@@thecsucihai That a Lot of Inventions. Heck, Electric Cars existed 100 years ago but gasoline was better at the time due to technology limitations.

There is a movie on him called " A Man who knew Infinity" available on UKposts :)

Me too ! I wish i could give my life time to him.

I think most scientists go through this at some point in life. They sacrifice so much for science and our system really does not value them as they deserve.

He is already the greatest.

​@@phoenixj1299Newton, Euler, Gauss, von Neumann, Perelman?

@@Straight_Talk They are definitely great. No doubt.

I agree, fate has a cruel way of snatching geniuses from humanity. Not the first time it happened

Nscavcwt🎉 9:51 c

Exactly

That's what's most of Geniuses does, being good at what they truly are

A good mathematician can see the forest through the trees. A great mathematician moves to the forest, speaks to the trees, and becomes a wizard.

So there's something to be said for just reading the books at home, and not going to lectures and doing homework for a teacher? Usually educators insist the latter is the best path to take. Einstein was a bit like that too: he stopped going to lectures and chose himself what books to study. That worked out for him, because his electricity professor did not teach Maxwell's Equations, which turned out to be the basis of Special Relativity. Ramanujan DID have formal education, but he got thrown out for not bothering (AFTER his school years) with the multiple other subjects that colleges insisted on at that time. This stymies many boys and girls who have a specific interest and don't want to spend time and effort on everything else. If we insist every child must have a broad, general, education we block the single-minded geniuses. The funny thing is that this does not apply to sports and fine arts: there are hundreds of kids spending several hours a day perfecting their tennis or football skills, or practising an instrument, but that's accepted and rewarded, and leads for a few of them to fame and fortune. This was understood at the end of the 19th century, when there was talk of the music colleges and art schools in London joining the federal University of London. The university insisted that they would have to adopt its general requirements for admission, which they realised would bar too many boys and girls who could profit from studying with them. For Ramanujan, it was fortunate that Trinity College, Cambridge (or specifically GH Hardy) was able to be more flexible in whom it chose to admit than the Indian institutions of that time.

@@faithlesshound5621 Complete understanding is essential for genius to exist. But, the purpose of education institutions isn't to make geniuses, it for them to do work and have a job.

They both were a part of the plan. They were made for each other.

"Rating pure mathematical talent on a scale from 0-100, Hardy gave himself a 25, Littlewood 30, David Hilbert 80, and Ramanujan 100, that is - the greatest possible genius." - From Futility Closet's episode on Ramanujan. I take a bit of an issue with this video's attitude towards Britain; Hardy and others like Littlewood were extremely encouraging towards Ramanujan, and he was treated seriously and with respect by the academic institutions, much more so than he ever was in India. His story is actually a very positive example to highlight that British colonialism is not the monolithic evil that some people today try to make it out to be.

@@eyeofbraille4659 harassing household women in India is not one should be proud of ig

@@debasishghoshsays I didn't say it was; It's a just a more nuanced subject than some people today seem to think. There were bad things and good things, and Britain's treatment of Ramanujan was definitely one of the good things.

@@eyeofbraille4659 that’s probably the only good thing.

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why does he gets political hatred

@@2PLUS2FIVE Its not him but them. There is a Tamilnadu party which keeps spreading hatred, genocide threats for his religious community backed by several organizations that want to demean his religion. THey put all the blame on this community to hide or divert their political failures and keep breaking people into vote banks.

@@thiruvetti Isn't he hindu like most of the tamil is it coz he was a brahmin? which party is it ? DMK

@@2PLUS2FIVE yes, didnt want to go into details but u r on point. how come u know so much?

​@@thiruvettitell me why bruh?

That is what I also am wondering.

True that, but just imagine a pure enthusiast taking a book which was just a catalog of important results and making breakthroughs in Mathematics. Blows my mind. Being a researcher in math, I see the 6 millennial unsolved problems in math and wonder, even a high school math student seeing those problems the first time could make suggest an approach which eventually would be the solution.

@@supreethmv human creativity and ingenuity is terrifying, and someone like Srinivasa Ramanujan was the very embodiment of that imo. Unbound by the conventions of academia early on probably did aid his growth and later works.

100%

That route didn't work for me...

he got his knowledge not out of nowhere its from the akashic records !!! look it up its no joke guys

Fascinating ! Thanks for the information guys !

Wow! He was inspired by higher powers, with spiritual intelligence as a priority for guidance. Of course! Makes total sense.

@R A spritual intelligence :) sadly, these days only a feature in a select few, when really, we all need to to be more spiritual. I'm not religious, but I am a spritual person, in that there is awe and wonder in the macro universe that is us.. because we observe it.

@R A taliking of limescale, there's new tech to sequester carbon from sea water.. As in nature but faster.. A stainless drum is electrified where sea water is passed through, capturing huge amounts of carbon which forms the mineral, which is returned to the sea and hence locked.. desalination is a happy byproduct. The ammonia in the process still needs attention, the worst greenhouse gas imaginable. We seem to be on a similar wave length, perhaps you'd like to listen to the podcast show I co-host, where we talk about these matters, amongst others.. Neoborn and Andia Human Show (NAAHS)

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maybe you too can become a mathematical genius, who knows, one extreme often has weird ways of connecting to the other extreme

Even the photo he showed as map of India is not the map of India

@@ameydamle1892 right jammu and Kashmir and ladakh are not in map

@@Allinone-gw2sw the map he is referring is that during the 1900s , and at that time Bangladesh was also the part of bharat , so yeah ...that should also have been there

​@@ameydamle1892It actually is India, British India included Pakistan and Bangladesh which got separated after independence 🥲

@@DipakKumar-ey9ix WTF is bharat?

Maybe his ideas were only possible without the wall of knowledge. If he had been educated in them they might have negated the development of his thought patterns they way they came to be.

@@douganderson8315 good point

There is a movie on him called " A Man who knew Infinity" available on UKposts :)

Not *have*.... Just saying

God maybe took him cause it's enough for the preswnt

Extremely well said!

Bludgy government jobs.

Absolutely right, u have really grasped the true meaning of RAMANUJAN'S LIFE. There was no hurry or compulsion to score very high marks to obtain scholarship or admission in an Prestigious University, this shows we all should chase our passion , we all r genius but the British Created an education system to make slaves, we make win the race of life but still remain unhappy and be a 🐀 🐁

@@UPAKHOSALA What? No. Don’t forget that it was Ramanujan who approached Professor Hardy at Cambridge with his results and not the other way round. Please don’t misinterpret what is being written by me. The British system of modern education ensured people like Ramanujan got the opportunity they did. Don’t bite the hand that feeds you and stop blaming the British for everything.

much of the progress in computer science has had roots in computer games

Super genious.

Yeah, people these days use genius way to lightly as to call CEO of companies geniuses.

but it takes one to fix my macbook

@Fahmi Luthfi, I completely agree on this.

Totally agree, we have got so used to casually using superlatives that now we have run out of words for real outliers.

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He couldnt have stolen them, if only ramanujan had the know how to prove them

At 4:20 and 9:04 the map of India isn't correct and complete and i am shocked many of Indian wouldn't ask you to correct this but watch your video and write comments for else shame to them for this i disleked this video and the patriot my fellow Indians to do so for our country

@@shammohansood3112 it's from 1800s of course it looked different

west stealing indian work is an ancient thing, even spielberg stole the idea of et from satyajit ray

@@dvlx8453 then why not Pakistan and Bangladesh included?

Well said!

Schools teach you the most common or popular or most well known ways of doing things because it allows you to communicate with the world. If they taught you baae 6 math you would have difficulty buying things because you wouldnt understand how to read prices. If they taught you the japanese view of world history you wouldnt understand why america attacked japan in ww2. When you hear the term 'those who forget history are doomed to repeat it,' remember that the saying applies to all subjects. Sure, you can invent your own math and do things your way.... if youre a once-in-a-lifetime genius. But most of us arent. We dont have enough life in us to rebuild everything from the ground up. And even if we did, most of our discoveries would just be redundant rediscoveries that had already been made by others.

@@antondelacruz9362 And yet, he still managed to do all you said and be 100 years ahead of his time. Quite remarkable.

@@Vires-in-Adversis yes, thats why i didnt say anything about him at all, but explained why schools teach im the way that they do. His success is an example of rare genius, not an indictment of how schools teach.

@@antondelacruz9362 Yup, I was agreeing with you, 🙂

I’m reading it right now and that’s what made me watch this video!

oops 🙊😬 Andrewoidrewo it was told by my own get to see it happens oooi to get to go with a friend who was in my mind to toilet and sink is not a lot to be in a while

Sad to think of how much more he could have created if had lived until 70 or 80... Like with Niels Henrik Abel, who died at 27 only, and Mozart (35), with his more than 600 works. Another 600 Mozart masterpieces... what a dream!

Once an interviewer asked to gh hardy how would u rate urself,einstien,ramanujan out of 100,this is the real answer hardy gave,i will give myself 37/100,einstien 66/100 nd ramanujan 97/100. Ramanujan's than written theories r helping scientists now in the study of black holes,ramanujan said godess saraswasti comes in my dreams nd gives me all these equations,nd infact many scientists hav speculated there is a dimension greater than ours where all the mystries of universe r answered,its often called as akashic records(akash in hindi means sky),if we consider einstein as principal of best school of knowledge in the world thn ramanujan would be the head of the board of education of the world,we indians were never good at marketing our things,thts y evrything got stolen from here by westrn countries nd sold by labeling there names,from surgery to invention of 0,from shampos to agriculture to drainage systms nd what not,we indians had knowledge of the motions of planets nd stars 1000s of years before any westrn scientists,nd there r proofs of this in our culture,traditions,engravings on our temples,the invention of atom bomb was inspired from geeta,hindus holy book,there is an interview by eisenhower giving credit of his invention to our geeta,mark zuckerburg,steve jobs came to a temple in the north of india during there worst days,nd followed the path tht poojari(priest)suggested thm,just search gadhchiroli baba nd steve jobs or zuckerberg story,u will undrstand,we r the worlds oldest surviving civilization,we know alot of things tht world dont,from past 1200 years we were ruled by some shitty people who just looted our country,1st there were mughals,thy broke our temples,killed our people,converted thm to islam,thn britishers came,india financed ww1 nd ww2 for the britishers,if u want to know more about tht,just search shashi tharoor oxford speech on what britishers took from india,but now finally we got a leader like modiji,who is not only motivating us but also reminding us of glories nd achivmnts of hinduism in the past,thts y now a days u see all this things about india is coming out nd everybody is surprised by this,india is not developing,it is reglcapturing what had been looted from us in the name of secularism.

@@rahulsharma-ht7ut You're literally spamming the same stuff everywhere

Thank You so much I knew there was a movie and couldn’t remember the name of it!

Enjoyable movie with a great cast! Based on the book of the same name.

came in to the comments just to post this exact sentiment. Great movie

Forget the movie read the book.

It was a mediocre film but the subject matter, and the characters, kept me hooked.

What do you mean Paleolithic? India had world class British Universities even back then, and his peers and college professors helped him in his pursuits. Not to forget he was a brahmin, the socio-spiritual creme-de-la-creme of Hindu society. This video is exaggerating his socio-economic conditions.

@@mtarkes I was referring to the part in video starting at 16:45 with my exaggeration. Since he didn't have access to the major mathematicians when he was studying advance maths, it felt like he rediscovered several lifetime math work in less than 20 years. That is impressive to me. I had no assumptions of how Indian education was back then, or his status is elite or not.

Lol, what?? I don't think you know world history very well. India has been down for a 3 centuries because it got invaded, but it's historically one of the most advanced areas in the world.

@@quiet7632 I have no assumptions about India. Even if he was in Switzerland, my point is solely about him making advance math without aid of previous great mathematicians.

@@mtarkes There were British schools but no universities of any higher level( mainly becuse they wanted Indian to read and understand english for being an employee but not enough to work as officers) and just because they are brahmin doesn't mean he is rich, they were mostly priests and don't make much income. Maybe do some research before you sound idiotic. He lost his sibling and he lived in quarters while working as clerk.

A tribute to the One. Aum Nama Shivaya

Newton is definitely the greatest mind for me. He literally deviced a completely unorthodox and alien way of mathematical calculations, calculus, just to prove his theory of gravity. A true madlad indeed.

@@Manas2222 I cannot disagree. Newton was a brilliant mind and a pioneer.

@@honkiavelli8044 😁🥂

@@honkiavelli8044 man some ppl are just built different aren't they

use of wrong Indian Map

My question to a student while teaching chemistry has always been - do you want to understand or do you want to get a passable grade - C? If students wants to get a C - "These 5 rules are the things you have to know by heart! and to a certain extent be able to apply the knowledge" If it wants to understand - "These 5 rules are the things you have to know by heart! And you must ask questions about them!"

Unfortunately, specialization has its limits. Not everyone is fortunate enough to be a genius, and the majority of those who go to college for a specialized degree and only devote themselves to studying a certain field are going to hit areas they simply cannot see vs someone whose work from a previous field starts to spill over to the current one (Specialist vs Generalist. basically). I think Ramanujan was in the right conditions for advancing in this field (No structured education that held his hand, a deep desire to learn Math, Opportunity to be creative and correct his own mistakes instead of a teacher/professor telling him to stop doing this a certain way, etc). It's not a matter of specialization, but upbringing. We can see that the "King" of Mathematics in Cambridge who was recognized as one of the elites of the subject was stumped on Ramanujan's findings, despite himself being specialized to a great extent on this one subject.

How are students supposed to know what they have a passion or natural gift for if they aren't exposed to variety of subject matters...? And as said, not everyone is a prodigy. The K - 12 education system is designed to provide students with a basic & uniform foundation of working knowledge, from which they can build upon into adulthood. Middle / high school is when students begin to find their niche as their personalities develop, and it becomes clear which of them are more academia bound and where their interests lay. In my high schools (I went to a couple), we had AP / IB classes which were basically college level classes that students could take and earn credits while still in HS. Most of them were 100-level classes (introduction to ____), but nonetheless they're a good opportunity to dip your toes in the water.

Generalized education is great up to a certain point. For a lot of people, high-school is a waste of time. Just ask those in public schooling. There are countries that dedicate for example those 3-4 years of time by putting young people in various specialized schools that they can opt in or out of. They get practical hands on experience, rather than sit in the same room all day writing essays about random books and debating poems. Most specialized jobs nowadays end up paying even more than a lot of post college/university grads. When you've developed a passion for carpentry since high school you'll be much more motivated due to a proper upbringing and a sense of nostalgia to outperform those that have started their education in their mid 30s because their college English major didn't "pay off".

Pascal does not agree with you. And me neither.

You may have hit on something with "had to translate the math himself." These days most students in the Anglo-American world are monolingual as far as studying goes. There may be some benefit as well as hardship from having to engage with a different language and culture in an academic setting, as many advanced students have to do in most of the world. In earlier times, the Republic of Letters read and wrote in languages which no ordinary people spoke: the classical forms of Latin, Hebrew, Sanskrit and Chinese. Ramanujan's mentor at Cambridge, GH Hardy, gives a lot of credit to his own study of Camille Jordan's Cours d'Analyse de l'École Polytechnique, a copy of which he smuggled into his old school library for maths enthusiasts such as Freeman Dyson to find. Dyson himself studied a maths text in German and translated another from Russian as a schoolboy.

@@faithlesshound5621 I mean, I only know one language, but yeah. Learning to read, write and think in another language could only help. But you have to have the capacity to do so in the first place. My comment was more on the teaching method of letting people figure out things themselves. Like in my two interests, psychology and martial arts (I'm actually a mathematical dummy) you give people a problem and let them figure out how to solve it. Like you spar a one two only and they figure out how to deal with it, or you lead your conversation in therapy so that they learn how to ask themselves the right questions. Using your own mind to figure stuff out will always impact their abilities more than just teaching them by telling them. It's like getting someone into weight lifting by always lifting half the weights for them. They will learn and get stronger, but never as much.

@@faithlesshound5621 let me know if I explained that well. I'm really bad at typing over my phone. My grammar could also use work. Been out of school for 10 years in a career where I don't write lol

@@9usuck0 Yeah, I see what you were getting at. It's like Newton benefitted from spending time on his own in lockdown during the plague after he had mastered the basics. By then he didn't need to be "set right" by his teachers and could fly on his own.

@@faithlesshound5621 sweet, yes. That's exactly it. I'm glad I didn't just ramble dimly. Lol

I just hope the next Ramanujan gets the opportunity Ramanujan missed.

“I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein’s brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops.”

Well, an exception is an exception, i think anyhow they would arise if they wanted to like this chap

You speak words of truth bruh

The best and often overlooked resource a country has is its minds. One of the reasons the US has flourished so incredibly is because of constantly attracting and draining the world's brightest minds. l

That is an interesting thought that I myself have entertained, and Hardy himself wrote an essay on Ramanujan after his death wondering if Ramanujan would definitely have been served better by having a more formal, traditional and cushioned upbringing and education. He reached a different conclusion than ours and after reading his essay, I feel the same.

Don't look at the school system from a single kid's perspective, look at it from a world perspective. I've always said, school system 'cuts the peaks and uplifts the lows', the 1% genius' that could grow without school get reduced, but on the other hand, the rest of the population of kids who could grow without even being decent at calculus shrink as well. Is it the best tradeoff ? Idk, but I'd say 5 normal horses at the cost of 1 race horse seems like a better deal to me.

I just hope people do a little bit of study on the topic of 'education system' before taking inspiration from people like Ramanujan. He was a Genius, with a capital G. But only 1 out of all humanity. If you pick up any random person from just 50 yrs ago and compare his overall knowledge with respect to the respective time period's peak knowledge available to the public, you'd easily find more people today know about and even understand cutting edge academic papers and also are vastly more knowledgable in general. This isn't completely due to media being more accessible, but also because they have been bootstrapped with a lot of knowledge from the school/education system that may seem completely superfluous to the learner but brings their intellects up. Someone like Ramanujan might be mudded in the process but that's the tradeoff. Removing school system or not letting your kids go to school may have 1% chance of them being a genius at a specific field but it has 99% chance of them growing up into complete idiots.

You should also read about Aryabhatta, Bhaskaracharya

@@cryonim Thank you for your comment. People can be quick to critique systems, such as public, standardised education. You rightly highlight the value widespread access to education provides humanity. Surely it is better to protect such systems and if the few geniuses are not catered for then do so. Simply writing off education because it does not foster to rare few is like throwing the baby out with the bath water.

I’d argue the lack of formal education made him a great genius. School and formal education is good but they tend to put people into a box. They limit people immensely

From which country you're ?

You need a psychiatrist

@Ranjit Singh

This wasn't the video to comment "even the most obscure topic and biographies" it is one of the best topics on his channel.

@@EdGEg4ming NERDDDDDD 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓

@@uragirimono6519 Will you wackos stop spamming emojis you emoji nerd!

100%!

Doing things the hard way builds intuition

Pattern recognition was never taught in education thats why

The BEST COMMENT I've seen thus far

@JAEDEN ABNER jesus really does need to help you lol

HAHAH "this guys parents must have made him do alot of homework" made my day man

@@shimmer2003 lmao

bruh, are you indian? i've seen him referred to as "sri srinivasa ramanujan", but not "sir". "sri" is an indian honorific title expressing much higher regard then "sir". i think it makes more sense, because he is more like a mathematical god.

@@epajarjestys9981 I agree with you. SIR = Servant I Remain. Sri or Shri is an Indian title of respect given to a man, god or a book.

@@epajarjestys9981 Ya right

you pliebs refuse to listen.

Homeless chess geniuses.

And that folks is why I'm an oppressed gamer

@@WIllz2GOTA the time of liberation for oppressed gamers across the globe will come one day my friend

@@Saulgoodman67677 it is inevitable.

Bruh that was nice

I see what you did there

Ya also imagine finding a new mathematical genius working as a janitor in a reputed math institute, with a troubled past but also solving a problem that even the professor took 2 year to solve and the students were unable to solve.Its also why I think we should treat everyone with good will,hunting for next math talent.

May be that's how they came up with the movie name

Thinks about Abel and Galois....or lucky ones like Faraday....

and the saddest thing is that we will never know it

Thank you for that fitting comment. I have often thought: How many Motzarts; Edisons; Dalis; Dr. Listers; Ramanujans; et al, have there been who never grew up or if they did lacked the resources to develop their gifts? Whenever a child dies for lack of food or medicine, we are losers. That cure for cancer you or a loved one needs; the next art that motivates you to new heights; the next break through in energy production and so much more could be lost forever. If we took what we waste on war, pooled the earth's resources to limit the loss of every precious child, the dividends would be beyond our imagination.

Luckily there are fewer poor starving people now than ever in history.

@@antondelacruz9362 actually, with the huge population increase, there's wayyyyyy more.

There hasn't been a case of a child starving to death due to economic hardships in decades you fools

Movie: The Man Who Knew Infinity (2015) is a standout documentary about Srinivasa Ramanujan. The film depicts Ramanujan as being much younger than both Hardy and Littlewood. The age difference is only 10 and 2 years between Ramanujan and Hardy and Littlewood respectively (Ramanujan was born 1887, Hardy 1877 and Littlewood 1885). Apart from that, it’s difficult to fault the film.

@@jonathansturm4163 I'll definitely watch that movie, thank you.

Here’s the movie for free right here on UKposts: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/cIeogIacp2-pr5s.html

i would adore this channel if it weren't plagued by idiotic advertisement

I loved Jimmy, and saw him at the Newport Jazz festival; however, I feel that many mathematical discoveries have a sublime beauty beyond the senses. Moreover, our universe seems to operate, or to be modelled on mathematical structures/ objects. As a mathematical physicist, my favorite recreation is listening to great music while doing mathematics. Jimmy was certainly 'in tune' with the universe on multiple levels, as are many other artists.

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Probably not affiliated with them anymore? I was thinking the same thing

At 4:20 and 9:04 the map of India isn't correct and complete and i am shocked many of Indian wouldn't ask you to correct this but watch your video and write comments for else shame to them for this i disleked this video and the patriot my fellow Indians to do so for our country

Oh I thought all Indians look the same. Indian mathematicians especially so.

@@shammohansood3112 who cares? why does it matter?

@@lordtalosgaming1448 You mean just like all whites look the same?

There is a movie on him called " A Man who knew Infinity" available on UKposts :)

@Lassi Chsch Of course algebra comes from the arabic al-jabr "completion". And Indians independently invented 0 and the base number system. Math was truely a humanity-wide effort.

There is a movie on him called " A Man who knew Infinity" available on UKposts :)

he is a pride of humanity

Guys I think we may have just found another Ramunujun....

Isn’t the proof that there is no largest prime a famously simple proof? Suppose there is a largest prime P. Let Q be the product of all primes P or less. Let R = Q + 1. R is therefore relatively prime to all factors of Q, and therefore R is also prime. But R is greater than P. Contradiction. Therefore P cannot be the largest prime.

@@TheLazyVideo won't we do a Q+2 rather than a Q+1? Cause if you do an odd number + 1, it will turn into an even which will definitely make it not a prime...

Idk what uni your studying maths at but this is in a level maths lol yes it is a well known simple proof aswell

@@subhadramahanta452 no it would be +1 as you can't get an odd by multiplying any number with even. Assume P=5, prime

On the other side, we have billionaires like Elon Musk, reinvent everything.

@@supreethmv elon is barely bright. There is no comparison

@@NoName-to5xl I failed in conveying that I meant the same. 😅 By saying, "On the other side", I meant the completely opposite side. Genius like Ramanujan writes a letter to the best Mathematician at that time for financial help quoting he had some works to publish and he had an annual salary of ~20 pounds being a clerk.

@@supreethmv oh got it "other side" == "opposite side" yeah. Incredible story. Makes you wonder : are the Brahman caste really somewhat "special"?

@@NoName-to5xl According to ancient caste system, Santana Dharma (literally translates to "ancient way of life") which politically became a religion as Hinduism had four main categories - Brahmins(mainly teachers and intellectuals), Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers), Vaishyas (traders) and the Shudras (laborers). This system was completely based on the occupation of a person. A kid after learning the ability of decision making could have freely chosen where it belonged. I have read that there ware no feelings of inferiority or superiority. Everybody just respected their profession. Also, there was a completely different schooling system back then called as Gurukula. A chinese traveler who visited India back then was stunned at the diversity of people, and said if anybody had to the break the integrity of India has to be only by bringing in a different system of education. This unfortunately happened during the British rule in India. There are many concepts of math which are so similar to Ramanujan's in a subject called Vedic Mathematics. TLDR: Brahmins were the intelligent people.

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A common by-product of autism: the person is only interested in one specific thing and couldn't care less about others.

Exactly

Not that similar. Einstein was born to a wealthy middle class family which could afford university education. While university education can hamper a genius it also legitimises their ideas because they are then assumed to have been "trained" in the universal orthodox way. And Einstein's clerking spell is hugely exaggerated. He only worked as a clerk for one year while he found a university that was prepared to look past his rock-bottom degree result to allow him to study for a further degree. After that he resumed the academic career which had always been his intention. Shrivanasa Ramanujan's lack of formal education is why his ideas were never recognised in his lifetime.

But Einstein were a High Middle Class Boy ( Her Father can afford to buy sophisticated Electric Machine ( something like a IBM AS/400 (now IBM System i ) a heavy investment for the epoch 1887 1910 not fro poor guys....!!!!).....This is mere peasant family and peasant boy)....

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well said friend

Agree!!!

If his scholarship to uni was not taken off due to his disinterest in non math subjects , he may have even developed the necessary metalanguage to articulate his thoughts , proofs etc .

There is a movie on him called " A Man who knew Infinity" available on UKposts :)

wrong map of India

Many times it has happened to myself too. I know it’s a personal truth for me and not at all intending that you believe it, but since you shared you Grandpa’s exp, I think i should share it to you. It has happened to me many times that I get such dreams too it’s hard to explain what exactly happens there but for me it’s like discussing the topic with someone though that someone is always in the background and doesn’t actually reveals them. They just give validation they don’t explain anything it’s I who discovers it but. It’s amazing and relief to know there are others like me.

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Brilliant comparison.

One of his 3 books is still missing so still we are left with a penalty of more discoveries

The story of Ramanujan reminds me of one of my favorite composers, Lili Boulanger, who died at age 24 from intestinal tuberculosis or Crohn’s disease in 1918. But by the time of her death, she was already recognized by every composer in France as one of the most gifted musicians of her time. Her orchestration was not only on par with the great masters (Ravel, Stravinsky, Debussy, Koechlin, all much older than she was), but it was and is incredibly unique and personal. Impressively, she was able to balance a large orchestra with the organ, something that has always been a source of frustration for composers, even today-and she added a choir to that mixture, making it even more difficult. Her ideas were so mature, her counterpoint was impeccable, and even the way she used harmony is something I haven’t heard from any composer other than her. Dang, I probably sound like a total simp by now, but she wrote a 30-minute cantata for three solo singers and orchestra in the Wagnerian style at age 19… in two weeks. Two weeks. Imagine writing parts for upwards of 60 musicians in two weeks. I’m grateful for the music she left for us, but I wish she had lived longer!

There is a movie on him called " A Man who knew Infinity" available on UKposts :)

God was like: "You're not supposed to advance this quickly, nonono that's 30th century math we can't do this this early."

actually he was also working on fermat's last theorem, he used some different approach becoz of which he called out hardy ramanujan number and using his methods and work for help it was proved in 1990's.

@@sensei249 what are you saying? Kashmir is a part of India

@@sensei249 That IS the Proper map.

@@newaryamen I know but its not recognised internationally.

@@sensei249 Our "Official map" is what we use in India. When representing India, the entire world must use it. There are no ifs and buts in this situation.

@@rrrlovebuddy that one is not internationally recognised.

nobody would throw it away with that much proof of his genius. But yes, thanks to him too.

@@madd5 those were times when the World was going through Racism, however Hardy looked at the talent of the genius on the letter he received. Even today some of Ramanujans equations have not been solved . His genius was beyond compare.

nor would the world remeber Hardy! he will forever be remembered for unearthing S. R! 😊

Exactly, thanks to that guy for giving him a chance, without him, we won't even knew he existed...

@@jedus007 well hardy was a professor at one of the most prestigious schools at that time, safee to say he was intelligent aswell, and intelligent people rarely are racist, which i assume must be one of the main factors he didn't care as much to where ramanujan was from.

Yeah👍

where is your teacher from?

@@barhat961 This was over 40 years ago, but I think he was local (this was northern California). He was also a chess grandmaster and ran a chess club after school. He was a danged good teacher; I remember him giving me a fail on an algebra question because I guessed at the answer rather than working it out with the formulas. I had to learn study habits since algebra was the first truly difficult (for me) subject I'd ever had. I cannot remember his name, unfortunately.

Thanks for your story, I am from South India where Ramanujan was born. We used to have a Maths textbook with Ramanujan's photo on the cover page. Ramanujan is a household name in India but people around the world are getting to know about him. I had a maths teacher who is from the same place as Ramanujan. He was damn smart, I still can't forget the way he teached us Maths ,I still remember the formula and proof technique that he taught us.

Nah I think he might have gone farther if he had an education. Because he basically had to spend years reinventing the whole box before he could start anything new. But besides that, "prevailing traditions" aren't a box. They are just guideposts that tell us what has been tried before. If he had been able to study those he would have started out where the last guy left off.

We often see these type of individuals in our Society, but we can't understand their Work.. so we call them ugly, stupid, Crazy, Under Developed..