Kahandavaid
Kahandavaid, also known as the "Khandavaid" or "Khandavaidya," are a group of ancient Indian mathematicians and astronomers who lived during the 7th and 8th centuries CE. They are primarily known for their contributions to the field of mathematics, particularly in the development of the concept of zero and its use in arithmetic operations. The term "Kahandavaid" is derived from the Sanskrit word "khandana," which means "to break" or "to divide," reflecting their innovative approach to mathematical problems.
The most notable figure among the Kahandavaid is Brahmagupta, who is credited with the invention of the
Other notable Kahandavaid include Aryabhata, who is known for his work on trigonometry and the calculation