Bharatiya Ank Prateek Kosh Book in Hindi

The Indian Numeral Symbol Dictionary (Mathematics Knowledge: Sankhyat Shastra) is the first dictionary on its subject not only in Hindi but in all eighteen Indian languages. This five-hundred-page dictionary represents the first presentation of the numerical discipline of knowledge in its format. It is a subject and text of paramount importance and significance. There has been a social tradition of understanding all knowledge in terms of numbers. No matter how vast the knowledge, when viewed in numerical terms, society finds it easier to understand and remember it. For example, one Sun, two dualities, three periods of time, four Vedas, five elements, six parts of the Vedanga, seven mothers, eight directions, nine root numbers, ten Mahavidyas, eleven Rudras, twelve Jyotirlingas, thirteen diseases of great sin, fourteen types of kisses, fifteen calamities, sixteen phases of the moon, seventeen types of medicines, eighteen Puranas, nineteen parts of the previous color, twenty-one analogies, twenty-one hells, twenty-two oblation sequences, twenty-three defects of meaning, twenty-four qualities, twenty-five elements, twenty-six obstacles of yoga, twenty-seven constellations, twenty-eight names of Radha, thirty-eight Kalpas, thirty-one deities of offering, thirty-two arthharan, thirty-three transitory feelings, thirty-four sons of Danu, thirty-six Ragini, thirty-eight devotees, forty rituals, forty-five defects of mantras, forty-nine winds, fifty arts of Omkar, sixty-four arts, one hundred sons of Dhritarashtra, Charanakshar 108, etc. 2169 such entries are collected in this dictionary. Through the Indian Numeral Symbol Dictionary, almost the entire Indian knowledge tradition has been presented in a systematic form in numbers and conventions. Turn any page of the dictionary, and your curiosity will automatically transform into curiosity, and curiosity into enlightening joy. This dictionarys utility extends to everyone from the common to the elite. Starting with the ingredients in Panchamrit and Panchagavya during puja, you will find mention of 334 types of Nyaya. Readers who read it during its manuscript era believe that this dictionary will prove to be the answer to every question and thirstthe water of Manasarovar, which is itself unanswerable. This dictionary will prove to be an adornment for every family and library. We feel a sense of joy and satisfaction in dedicating this book as the beauty, strength and wealth of Indian way of life and culture.