Did you know that Modern Computing has roots in Ancient Sanskrit?
Long before binary code & algorithms became mainstream, Indian sages wrote powerful mathematical concepts in poetic meters.
🧵#Thread Here’s how Chandas Shastra laid the foundation of today’s computing. 👇
2. Chandas Shastra, authored by Pingala, is a Sanskrit treatise on poetic meters.
But beyond poetry, it encoded algorithms, binary logic, and combinatorics that predate modern computing by centuries.
Let’s break it down…
3. ‘Prastarah’- Generating All Combinations
Pingala introduced a method to generate all combinations of binary digits-exactly what modern computers do in binary logic.
This is the root of the Binary Number System.
4. ‘Nashṭam’- Error Recovery
To retrieve a lost/missing row from the matrix of binary combinations.
Yes, Pingala wrote about data recovery 2,000+ years ago.
5. ‘Uddistam’ -Row Index Finder
A way to find the position of a row within the binary matrix.
This is the indexing logic used in today’s databases.
6.‘Lagakriya’ -Computing ncr Used to calculate choose , where n is syllables & r is laghu/guru.
Same logic is used in Pascal’s Triangle and combinatorics in probability theory.
7. ‘Samkhya’ -Total Number of Binary Combinations
Essentially the computation of 2ⁿ- a direct precursor to bit-wise computation in modern tech.
Pingala used this to measure rhythmic patterns.
8. ‘Adhvayoga’ -Total Space Calculation
A method to compute total space/memory required for all combinations.
Sound familiar? Today we call it Memory Complexity Analysis.
9. All of these algorithms were described in poetic sutras- encoded with brevity and brilliance.
Modern computer science terms:
Matrix
Combinations
Indexing
nCr
2ⁿ
Binary Logic
All were already embedded in the Vedas.
10. These ideas inspired generations:
Aryabhata
Brahmagupta
Madhava
Bhaskara
Surya Siddhanta scholars
They expanded on Pingala's work long before the West began exploring these ideas.
11. The 8th Chapter of Chandas Shastra contains over 30 sutras with foundational logic that later influenced:
Infinite Series
Fibonacci Series
Pascal’s Triangle
Algebra
Binary Code
All before the 10th century CE.
12. Meanwhile in Europe (17th CE):
Leibniz developed Binary Logic
Newton explored Infinite Series
Pascal introduced Pascal’s Triangle
Fibonacci gave Fibonacci Series
These “modern” ideas echoed Pingala’s ancient sutras.
13. Even the great Al-Khwarizmi, father of Algebra, and the design logic behind Machine Learning, Statistical Physics, and Algorithm design find deep resonance in Vedic sutras.
Coincidence? Or uncredited inspiration? 14. Chandas Shastra isn’t just about Sanskrit poetry.
It’s a blueprint of logical structure, patterns, rhythm, and computing principles -the heart of all modern algorithms.
India’s scientific heritage isn’t just spiritual -it’s mathematical.
15. Conclusion:
Before the world spoke “code,” India sang it in metered poetry.
Pingala’s brilliance shows how deeply the Vedas encoded mathematics, logic, and computing.
We must reconnect with this profound legacy.
16. Chandas Shastra :
Ancient Algorithms
Binary Logic
Combinatorics
Data Recovery
Indexing
Algorithm Design
🔁Repost to revive Bharat’s Vedic Scientific heritage
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The Sacred Symbols on Our Forehead – Tilaks of Sanatan Dharma.
Not just a mark-A Tilak is a declaration of your faith, lineage, devotion & philosophy.
Every shape tells a story.
Every color holds a code.
🧵#Thread Let’s decode the divine secrets of Tilaks. 👇
1. What is a Tilak?
A Tilak (तिलक) is a sacred mark worn on the forehead
Applied with ash, sandal, vermilion, or clay.
For some, it’s identity.
For others, it’s a reminder of dharma.
For yogis, it channels cosmic energy.
But each sect has a unique Tilak.
2. The Two Main Traditions:
Vaishnavism – Worship of Vishnu, Krishna, Rama
-Tilaks point vertically, signifying connection to Vaikuntha (higher worlds)
Shaivism – Worship of Shiva
Tilaks are horizontal, symbolizing detachment, renunciation, & ashes of ego.
Let’s explore the designs.
The Warrior Queen Who Rebuilt Hindu Dharma Maharani Ahilyabai Holkar.
In a time when India’s sacred temples lay shattered by centuries of invasions, one brave woman rose to rebuild not just temples, but the spirit of Bharat.
🧵#Thread Maharani Ahilyabai Holkar, the warrior queen of Malwa (1767–1795).
A story you were never told...
2. Ahilyabai wasn’t just a ruler.
She was a visionary, a devotee, and a civilizational protector.
She ruled for 28 years with dharma at the center rebuilding temples, ensuring justice, and empowering her people.
3. At a time when kings feared Mughal or British wrath, this Maratha queen dared to reconstruct:
Kashi Vishwanath (Varanasi)
Somnath (Gujarat)
Kedarnath & Badrinath (Uttarakhand)
Jagannath Puri (Odisha)
Rameshwaram (Tamil Nadu)
Pan-India presence. One Queen.
Dwarka-The Lost City of Lord Krishna.
A city submerged under the ocean.
A kingdom founded by Lord Krishna himself.
A mystery that stunned archaeologists worldwide.
Jai Shri Krishna
🧵#Thread Let’s explore the legendary Dwarka.👇
1. What is Dwarka?
One of the Sapta Puri (Seven Sacred Cities) of India.
Mentioned in Mahabharata & Skanda Purana.
Once ruled by Shri Krishna, located on Gujarat’s western coast.
2. Krishna’s Grandson Vajranabh Built the First Dwarkadhish Temple.
2500+ years ago, Vajranabh built a temple at the same spot
Waves have crashed at this sacred site for over 2800 years
Today, the Dwarkadhish Temple stands as a spiritual and historical marvel.
18 Powerful Vastu Items That Attract Peace, Prosperity & Protection.
🧵#Thread Vastu Shastra is not just about architecture it’s about aligning your space with cosmic energy.
Here are the most potent items and symbols you can place at home to attract positivity, destroy negativity, and harmonize your environment.👇
1. Tulsi Beads: Known as Vishnu Priya, Tulsi wards off negativity & enhances spiritual energy.
Place in East direction
Brings peace, devotion, and divine vibrations into your home. 2. Supari (Betel Nut): Symbol of strength and wealth in rituals. Used in Lakshmi Pujas.
Keep in locker or pooja room
Attracts riches & removes obstacles.
3. Cowrie Shells: Treasured by Goddess Lakshmi herself. Used since Vedic times for wealth rituals.
Keep 11 cowries in red cloth in wallet or locker.
Ensures financial abundance. 4. Nazar Battu Seeds: These black & green seeds are natural evil-eye destroyers.
Hang near main entrance or child’s cradle.
Protects from Drishti Dosha.
In Sanatan Dharma, certain sacred plants are considered extremely auspicious for the home.
They’re not just spiritually powerful but also radiate positivity & remove doshas.
🧵#Thread Let’s explore 5 such divine plants every Dharmic home must have.
2 – तुलसी जी (Tulsi Ji): Called “Vishnupriya,” Tulsi is worshipped in every Hindu household.
Balances Vastu
Protects against negative energies
Purifies air & consciousness
Offer water, light diya, and chant Tulsi Stotra for blessings.
3– शमी का पौधा (Shami Plant): Lord Shiva & Shani Dev both reside in this plant.
Essential during Navratri & Dussehra
Calms Rahu-Shani doshas
Symbol of victory & energy
Plant in southwest direction for maximum benefits.
Were the Cholas Hindus?
Let’s set the record straight.
They weren’t just kings they were Sanatan Dharma’s torchbearers.
🧵#Thread Here’s what every Indian must know about the glorious Hindu legacy of the mighty Cholas.👇
1.The Cholas proudly declared themselves Suryavanshis-descendants of the Sun God.
They dedicated their very first king to Bhagwan Vishnu.
Not just rulers, they were devotees.
Their temples still echo with divinity.
2.Vaishnava Saint Thirumangai Azhwar credits the Chola King Ko Chenganan for building 70+ Shiva temples in Tamil Nadu alone.
He didn’t rule with a sword alone-he ruled with bhakti.