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Introduction to Vedic Mathematics Techniques

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40 views43 pages

Introduction to Vedic Mathematics Techniques

Uploaded by

bhanupratapsingh
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o .

u k

Meet Your Divine Masters...

Introduction
to the Magic of
Vedic Maths
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

Contents
About Vedic Maths – The World’s Fastest Mental Math System 01

About this E – Book 02

“Square the deficiency” technique 03

Application of “Square the deficiency” technique 04

Try yourself 09

“By addition or by subtraction” technique 10

Application of “By addition or by subtraction” technique 11

Try yourself 14

“The last digits of numbers when added up gives 10” 15


technique

Application of “The last digits of numbers when added up 17


gives 10” technique

Try yourself 24

“By one more than the previous one” technique 25

Application of “By one more than the previous one” technique 26

Try yourself 28

“All from 9 and the last from 10” technique 29

Application of “All from 9 and the last from 10” technique 30

Try yourself 32

“Proportionality” technique 33

Application of “Proportionality” technique 34

Try yourself 35

“Vertically & crosswise” technique 36

Application of “Vertically & crosswise” technique 37

Try yourself 39

Want to learn more? 40

Contact us! 41
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

About
Vedic Mathematics
Vedic Mathematics –
Key to transformation and success!

Vedic Mathematics is a collection of techniques to solve


mathematical problems in an easier and faster manner.

Vedic maths is hailed by the world for its contribution


in solving mathematical arithmetic easily and
accurately.

The 16 techniques and 13 sub-techniques laid down in


Vedic Mathematics are instrumental in solving the
problems of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, calculus,
and conics. Mastering these techniques help improve
child’s brainpower to process equations and produce
answers in seconds.

We consider it vital for children to learn Vedic Math


techniques and concepts at an early stage to build a
strong foundation.

01
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

About this E-book


At TelGurus we aim to make to make
learning a celebration not a compulsion.

This Ebook is created with an intent to share


some of the basic techniques of Vedic
Mathematics in order to develop children’s
interest in Mathematics.

02
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TECHNIQUE
Square the deficiency

03
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Whatsoever the range of its deficiency or


excessiveness is, decrease or increase it,
respectively, still further to that range and also
square its deficiency or excessiveness. The number
should be near to power of 10, 100, 1000, etc

APPLICATION

Find the square of 97


By conventional method, we calculate
remembering the tables and carry forward
numbers which makes the calculations time
taking and lengthy.

CONVENTIONAL METHOD
This is the normal method that kids learn in their
schools. They keep on following the same
conventional multiplication method their whole
life. The conventional method is time consuming
and sometimes it can be irritating and frustrating
as well.

97
X 97
679
873x
9409

04
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

VEDIC MATHS METHOD

Follow this Vedic Maths technique, the same


question can be done within seconds that too
without any lengthy and complicated calculations.

Step 1. The closest power of 10 to 97 is 100. Hence, we


take 100 as the base.

Step 2. 97, being 3 less than 100, we take 3 as the


deficiency.

Step 3. Decrease the number (of which we need to


find the square) by the deficient number i.e., 3. So, 97
– 3 = 94. This resultant number will be the left side of
final answer.

Step 4. For the right side of the final answer, just


place the square of the deficient number, i.e., square
of 3 which is 09.
Just to keep in mind – When calculating this step,
take care that number of digits of the squared
number i.e., 09 must equalize the number of zeroes
in the base i.e., 100. We took 100 as a base which
contains 2 zeroes. So, the square of 3 will be 09 and
not 9.

Step 5. By combining the resultants of Step 3 and


Step 4, we get our answer 9409.

05
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Let us take another example which does not


include any zero in the resultant digits after
the number is squared.

Calculate the square of 96 by Vedic Maths


technique.

Step 1. The closest power of 10 to 96 is 100. Hence, we


take 100 as the base.

Step 2. 96, being 4 less than 100, we take 4 as the


deficiency.

Step 3. Decrease the number (of which we need to


find the square) by the deficient number i.e., 4. So, 96 –
4 = 92. This resultant number will be the left side of
final answer.

Step 4. For the right side of the final answer, just place
the square of the deficient number, i.e., square of 4
which is 16.
Here, 16 is already a 2 – digit number which equalizes
the number of zeroes in the base i.e., 100.

Step 5. By combining the resultants of Step 3 and Step


4, we get our answer 9216.

06
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These were the 2 examples which make us


learn how to calculate the squares swiftly
and accurately. Now, let us take another
example.

For the numbers which are close or lesser


than the base power of 10.

Find the square of 9.

Step 1. In case of finding the square of 9, we take


the base as 10.

Step 2. 9, being 1 less than 10, we take 1 as the


deficiency.

Step 3. Decrease the number (of which we need to


find the square) by the deficient number i.e., 4. So, 9
– 1 = 8. This resultant number will be the left side of
final answer.

Step 4. For the right side of the final answer, just


place the square of the deficient number, i.e.,
square of 1 which is 1 only.

Step 5. By combining the resultants of Step 3 and


Step 4, we get our answer 81.

07
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For numbers which are greater than the


base power of 10.

Find the square of 16.

Step 1. In case of finding the square of 16, we take


the base as 10.

Step 2. 16, being 6 more than 10, we take 6 as the


excess.

Step 3. Add the number (of which we need to find


the square) by the excess number i.e., 6. So, 16 + 6 =
22.

Remember – This resultant number is still not the


left side of final answer.

Step 4. Now, the square of the surplus number, i.e.,


square of 6 which is 36.

Step 5. We get 2 results which are 22 and 36 or 22 |


36. In this case, i.e., where we need to find the
square of numbers which are greater than the base
power of 10, we will always add the digit at the
hundredth place i.e., 3 + 22 = 25.

So, the answer is 256.

08
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF
Find the squares of following

1. 994

2. 988

3. 88

4. 985

5. 112

6. 10025

7. 7

8. 98

9. 987

10. 14

11. 116

12. 1012

13. 19

14. 108

09
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TECHNIQUE
By addition or by subtraction

10
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Useful and handy in solving special types of


simultaneous equations where their coefficients i.e.,
the x - coefficients and the y - coefficients found to
be interchanged.

APPLICATION
Let us take an example for the above
technique.

45x – 23y = 113 ---------- Equation 1


23x – 45y = 91 ------------ Equation 2

CONVENTIONAL METHOD
We need to make equal either of the coefficient, i.e., either
the coefficient of x or coefficient of y in both the equations.

Ÿ By multiplying Equation 1 by 45 and Equation 2 by 23.


Ÿ After getting the result, subtracting to obtain the value
of x.
Ÿ To find the value of y, simply substitute the value of x in
any of the one equation.
OR
Ÿ We can also multiply Equation 1 by 23 and Equation 2 by
45.
Ÿ After getting the result, subtracting to obtain the value
of x.
Ÿ To find the value of y, simply substitute the value of x in
any of the one equation.

Do you think this method is easy to process to in timely


manner?
Absolutely not !!
You can solve this equation by vedic maths approach, that
too 10 – 15 times faster than the conventional technique.
There is a Vedic Maths approach to solve the same
question in a lot easier method.

11
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

VEDIC MATHS METHOD

By addition and by subtraction

Example 1
45x – 23y = 113 ---------- Equation 1
23x – 45y = 91 ------------ Equation 2

Step 1. Adding Equation 1 and Equation 2

45x – 23y = 113


+ 23x – 45y = 091
68x – 68y = 204

Now, breaking the result, 68x – 68y = 204, into the


simplest form i.e., x – y = 3

Step 2. Subtracting Equation 1 and Equation 2

45x – 23y = 113


- 23x – 45y = 091
22x + 22y = 022

Now, breaking the result, 22x + 22y = 22, into the


simplest form i.e., x + y = 1

Step 3. By repeating the same step, i.e., by adding


and subtracting the results of both the equations,
we get the values of x and y, 2 and -1, respectively.

12
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

Example 2

1955x – 476y = 2482---------- Equation 1


476x – 1955y = -4913--------- Equation 2

Step 1. Adding Equation 1 and Equation 2

1955x – 476y = 2482


+ 476x – 1955y = -4913
2431x – 2431y = -2431

OR

2431(x – y) = -2431
By breaking the result into simplest form, we get x –
y = -1

Step 2. Subtracting Equation 1 and Equation 2

1955x – 476y = 2482


-476x – 1955y = - 4913
1479x + 1479y = 7395

OR

1479(x + y) = 7395

By breaking the result into simplest form, we get x +


y=5

Step 3. By repeating the same step, i.e., by adding


and subtracting the results of both the equations,
we get the values of x and y, 2 and 3, respectively.

13
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF

1. 3x + 2y = 18
2x + 3y = 17

2. 5x – 21y = 26
21x – 5y = 26

3. 659x + 956y = 4186


956x + 659y = 3889

14
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TECHNIQUE
The last digits of numbers
when added up gives
10 or power of 10

15
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

This technique is handy in multiplying numbers


where the last digits of the numbers add up to 10 or
power of 10. The rest of the digit of the number
should be same. This technique is also the sub
technique of “By one more than the previous one”
technique.

For example,

25 and 25
Where 2 is common and 5 + 5 results as 10

47 and 43
Where 4 is common and 7 + 3 results as 10

62 and 68
Where 6 is common and 2 + 8 results as 10

116 and 114


Where 11 is common and 6 + 4 results as 10

Similarly, For terms like 425 and 475

Where 4 is common and 25 + 75 results as 100


(power of 10)

16
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

APPLICATION
CONVENTIONAL METHOD
52
X 58
416
260x
3016

VEDIC MATHS WAY

1. 52 x 58
The sum of last digit is 2 + 8 = 10 and previous digits
are also same i.e., 5

Let us divide our answer in two sides, LHS | RHS


respectively.

Step 1 – Finding LHS


Ÿ The previous digit is 5 and one more than
previous is 5 + 1 = 6
Ÿ For LHS, multiply the previous number by the
number one more than itself i.e., 5 x 6 = 30, which
is our LHS.
Ÿ
Step 2 – Finding RHS
Ÿ The RHS is simply the multiplication of last digits
of the two numbers,
Ÿ i.e., 2 x 8 = 16, which is our RHS.
Ÿ Combining LHS and RHS = LHS | RHS = 3016

17
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

2. 74 x 76
Ÿ The sum of last digit is 4 + 6 = 10 and previous
digits are also same i.e., 7

Ÿ Let us divide our answer in two sides, LHS | RHS,


respectively.

Step 1 – Finding LHS


Ÿ The previous digit is 7 and one more than
previous is 7 + 1 = 8

Ÿ For LHS, multiply the previous number by the


number one more than itself i.e., 7 x 8 = 56, which
is our LHS.

Step 2 – Finding RHS


Ÿ The RHS is simply the multiplication of last digits
of the two numbers, i.e., 4 x 6 = 24, which is our
RHS.

Combining LHS and RHS = LHS | RHS = 5624

18
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

3. 61 x 69
Ÿ The sum of last digit is 1 + 9 = 10 and previous digits
are also same i.e., 6

Ÿ Let us divide our answer in two sides, LHS | RHS,


respectively.

Step 1 – Finding LHS


Ÿ The previous digit is 6 and one more than previous is 6
+1=7

Ÿ For LHS, multiply the previous number by the number


one more than itself i.e., 6 x 7 = 42, which is our LHS.

Step 2 – Finding RHS


Ÿ The RHS is simply the multiplication of last digits of
the two numbers,

Ÿ i.e., 1 x 9 = 09, which is our RHS. (Here we add 0 as the


right hand should always be filled in with a two – digit
number)

Step 3 -
Ÿ Combining LHS and RHS = LHS | RHS = 4209

19
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

The same technique is also applicable if the sum


of last two, three, four digits…… equals to
100,1000,10,000…… respectively.

In this case, if the sum of last digit is 100, we will


raise LHS by 0 and RHS should be of 3 digits.

Similarly, If the sum of last digit is 1000, we need


to raise LHS by 00 and RHS should be of 4 digit.

CONVENTIONAL METHOD

392
X 398
3136
3528x
1176xx
120736

20
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

CONVENTIONAL METHOD
4301
X 4399
38709
38709x
12903xx
17204xxx
18920099

VEDIC MATHS WAY


5. 4301 x 4399
Ÿ The sum of last digit is 01 + 99 = 100 and previous
digits are also same i.e., 43
Ÿ Let us divide our answer in two sides, LHS | RHS,
respectively.

Step 1 – Finding LHS


Ÿ The previous digit is 43 and one more than
previous is 43 + 1 = 44
Ÿ For LHS, multiply the previous number by the
number one more than itself i.e., 43 x 44 = 1892
Ÿ As the sum of last digits is 100 so, we raise our
LHS by 0

And our LHS will be 18920.

Step 2 – Finding RHS


Ÿ The RHS is simply the multiplication of last digits
of the two numbers,
Ÿ i.e., 01 x 99 = 099, which is our RHS. (RHS should
have 3 digit if addition of last digit is 100)

Step 3 -
Ÿ Combining LHS and RHS = LHS | RHS = 18920099

21
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

6. 4301 x 4399
Ÿ The sum of last digit is 01 + 99 = 100 and previous
digits are also same i.e., 43
Ÿ Let us divide our answer in two sides, LHS | RHS,
respectively.

Step 1 – Finding LHS


Ÿ The previous digit is 43 and one more than
previous is 43 + 1 = 44
Ÿ For LHS, multiply the previous number by the
number one more than itself i.e., 43 x 44 = 1892
Ÿ As the sum of last digits is 100 so, we raise our
LHS by 0 and our LHS will be 18920.

Step 2 – Finding RHS


Ÿ The RHS is simply the multiplication of last digits
of the two numbers,
Ÿ i.e., 01 x 99 = 099, which is our RHS. (RHS should
have 3 digit if addition of last digit is 100)

Step 3 –
Ÿ Combining LHS and RHS = LHS | RHS = 18920099

22
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

7. 2989 x 2011
Ÿ The sum of last digit is 989 + 011 = 1000 and
previous digits are also same i.e., 2
Ÿ Let us divide our answer in two sides, LHS | RHS,
respectively.

Step 1 – Finding LHS

The previous digit is 2 and one more than previous


is 2 + 1 = 3

For LHS, multiply the previous number by the


number one more than itself i.e., 2 x 3 = 6

As the sum of last digits is 1000 so, we raise our LHS


by 00

And our LHS will be 600.

Step 2 – Finding RHS

The RHS is simply the multiplication of last digits of


the two numbers,

i.e., 989 x 011 = 10879, which is our RHS. (RHS should


have 4 digits if addition of last digit is 1000, so we
carryover 1 extra digit in the LHS)

Combining LHS and RHS = LHS | RHS = 6010879

23
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF

1. 75 x 75

2. 125 x 125

3. 82 x 88

4. 191 x 109

5. 35 x 35

6. 3993 x 3007

7. 5389 x 5311

8. 61 x 69

9. 125 x 125

10. 34 x 36

11. 98 x 92

12. 297 x 203

24
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TECHNIQUE
By one more than the
previous one

25
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

Method Description- This method we can use in 4


stages- Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and
Division. And in every section there has been a particular
rule which we have to follow in Vedic techniques.

APPLICATION
Square a number ending with 5 using Vedic
Mathematics.

Step 1 – Square of 5 = 25

Step 2 – Add 1 to the previous number.

And multiply both the number (the original one and


the outcome one)

Ans = Step 1 + Step 2

Example – Find the square of 35.

CONVENTIONAL METHOD

35
X 35
175
105x
1225

26
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

VEDIC METHOD
35² = 3 x (3+1) | 25

3 X 4 | 25

1225

Now let us try this with 3-digit number.

Example – Find the square of 225

225
X225
1125
450x
450x
50625

VEDIC MATHS METHOD

225² = 22 x (22+1) | 25

22 X 23 | 25

50625

27
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF

1. Square of 45

2. Square of 75

3. Square of 95

4. Square of 15

5. Square of 65

6. Square of 975

7. Square of 715

8. Square of 625

9. Square of 135

10. Square of 345

28
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TECHNIQUE
All from 9 and the last from 10

29
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

This formula can be applied in multiplication of


numbers which are nearer to bases like, 10.
100.1000 [Link] the powers of 10.

APPLICATION

Case 1 – When both the numbers are lower than


the base.

Example – Calculate 95 x 97

Conventional Method
95
X97
665
885X
9215
Vedic Math Method

Since both the numbers are less than base 100.


= 95 – 100 = - 5 (95 is 5 less than 100)
= 97 – 100 = - 3 (97 is 3 less than 100)

By cross addition and product


= 95 | - 5
= 97 | - 3

The result of both the cross addition should be


same
= 92 | 15 (LHS | RHS)
= 9215 (combining LHS and RHS)

30
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

Case 2 – When both the numbers are higher than


the base.

Example – Calculate 103 x 107

103
X 107
721
000x
103xx
11021

VEDIC MATHS METHOD

Since both the numbers are greater than base 100.

= 3 + 100 = 103 (103 is 3 more than 100)


= 7 + 100 = 107 (107 is 7 more than 100)

By cross addition and product

= 103 | 3
= 107 | 7

The result of both the cross addition should be


same

= 110 | 21 (LHS | RHS)


= 11021 (combining LHS and RHS)

31
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF

1. 88 x 56

2. 90 x 23

3. 78 x 34

4. 67 x 21

5. 56 x 32

6. 108 x 106

7. 123 x 103

8. 128 x 102

10. 146 x 112

11. 165 x 101

32
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TECHNIQUE
Proportionality

33
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

Highly useful to find products of 2 numbers when


both the numbers are near to the common bases
i.e., powers of base 10 (10, 100, 1000, etc.)

APPLICATION

Example – Calculate 9996 x 9997


9996
x 9997
69972
89964x
89964xx
89964xxx
99930012

VEDIC MATHS METHOD


In this, we need to take care of Base, Deviation, Sum
and Product.

Step 1 – Taking base as 10000

Step 2 – For Deviation, 9996 – 10000 = - 4 and 9997 –


10000 = - 3

Step 3 – For Sum and product


9996 - 4 (Cross addition)
9997 - 3 (Product)
9993 | 12 (LHS | RHS)

Since the base taken is 10000 and has four zeroes in


the place, we will make the RHS of the answer
equivalent to 4 digits. The RHS will be 0012 and not
just 12.

Step 4 – Combining LHS and RHS, we get our


answer i.e., 99930012.
34
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF

1. 46 x 46

2. 57 x 57

3. 54 x 45

4. 18 x 18

5. 62 x 48

6. 229 x 230

7. 47 x 96

8. 87965 x 99996

9. 495 x 499

10. 389 x 512

35
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TECHNIQUE
Vertically and cross wise

36
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

This formula is relevant to all cases of multiplication


and in the division of a large number by another
large number. This method can be applied for any
two digit or three digit multiplication and it reduces
the time by half .

APPLICATION

Example – Calculate 123 x 456

CONVENTIONAL METHOD

123
x456
738
615x
492xx
56088

37
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

VEDIC MATHS METHOD

Step 1 – 3 X 6 =฀18 (8 is placed at the unit’s place and


1 is carried over฀to the next place value).

Step 2 – (2 X 6) + (5 x 3) = 12 +฀15 = 27 (7, the carried


over digit 2฀is placed to the next place value).

Step 3 – (1 X 6) + (3 X 4) + (2 X 5) =฀6 +฀12 + 10 = 28 (2,


the carried over digit is placed below fourth digit).

Step 4 – (5 X 1) + (2 X 4) =฀5 +฀8 = 13 (1, the carried


over digit is placed below fifth digit).

Step 5 – (1 X฀4) =฀4

Step 6 – Respective digits are added with the carry


over digits.

So, the answer is 56088.

38
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

TRY YOURSELF

1. 25 X 16

2. 32 X 48

3. 56 X 56

4. 137 X 214

5. 321 X 213

6. 452 X 348

39
w w w. t e l g u r u s . c o . u k

Want to learn more ?


Ÿ This E-book was only a drop of knowledge from the
vast sea of Vedic Mathematics. TEL Gurus team
would love to support your child learning and
mastering Vedic Mathematics.

Ÿ We are the UK’s 1st education hallmark which


provides personalized quality education and
academic support to students, whether it is Key
Stages, GCSE’s, A Level, 11+ or any Skill based
subjects.

Ÿ Our commendable Gurus are handpicked from top


universities around the world to make learning
interesting and long-lasting.

Ÿ We have flexible plans and options for either 'one on


one' or 'group' classes making it more convenient
and convincing for parents to choose TEL Gurus
undoubtedly.

40
Meet Your Divine Masters...

sayhello@[Link]
+ 44 20 3003 4 830
[Link]

© 2021 Copyright: [Link]


This E-Book and its Contents are Copyright of Tel Gurus.
Tel Gurus is a trading name of Tel Tutors Ltd.

41

Common questions

Powered by AI

Vedic Math techniques can significantly enhance modern education by supplementing traditional curricula with methods that build speed and accuracy. They provide alternative approaches to problem-solving in arithmetic, algebra, and geometry, offering students tools to approach complex calculations without reliance on calculators, thus aligning with digital learning goals that emphasize critical thinking skills .

Base powers like 10 or 100 offer a reference point to efficiently perform operations by adjusting calculations around these significant numbers. For instance, in squaring numbers near 100, use the base for steps like identifying deficiencies or excesses, simplifying calculations and delivering rapid results without exhaustive multiplication tables .

The technique involves choosing numbers where the last digits sum to powers of 10. For example, in multiplying 4301 and 4399 where the digits sum to 100: Calculate LHS by multiplying the initial digits 43 by 44, the number 1 more than itself, to get 1892. Add zero since the sum of last digits equals 100, yielding 18920. RHS is the product of last digits, 01×99, equalling 099. The result is 18920099 .

Vedic Math techniques enhance cognitive skills by encouraging mental agility, pattern recognition, and quick problem solving. The strategies are founded on simplifying complex arithmetic processes into systematic and logical steps, promoting intuitive understanding and improving memory retention through repeated mental exercises .

The "Square the deficiency" technique is used in Vedic Mathematics to calculate squares of numbers quickly. For calculating the square of 97: Step 1: Identify the closest power of 10, which is 100. Step 2: Determine the deficiency, which is 3 (100 - 97). Step 3: Subtract the deficiency from the original number to get 94 (97 - 3), forming the left side of the answer. Step 4: Square the deficiency, resulting in 09, which forms the right side of the answer. Step 5: Combine these to get the final result: 9409 .

The "By one more than the previous one" technique simplifies calculating squares of numbers ending in 5. It involves squaring 5, which equals 25 for the right side, and multiplying the base number (excluding the 5) by one more than itself for the left side. For example, for 35²: 3×4 gives 12. Combine to get 1225. It is efficient and reduces dependency on lengthy multiplication .

The "By addition or by subtraction" technique involves aligning either the x or y coefficients and using direct subtraction or addition for simplification. In contrast, the conventional method requires full alignment of coefficients through multiplication, followed by elimination. The Vedic Maths technique is faster and involves less computational workload, providing efficiency in solving equations 10-15 times faster than traditional methods .

The "Vertically & crosswise" technique in Vedic Mathematics allows for quick calculation by dividing the problem into simpler parts. For multiplying 52 and 58: The sum of the last digits (2+8) equals 10, and the first digits are the same. For the LHS, multiply 5 by the number one more than itself (6), giving 30. For the RHS, multiply the last digits: 2×8 = 16. Combine LHS and RHS to get 3016 .

This technique simplifies subtraction by converting numbers close to powers of 10. For instance: To subtract 357 from 1000, subtract all digits except the last from 9 and the last from 10, resulting in 643. This method eases subtraction for numbers near round figures and delivers results swiftly .

This Vedic Mathematics technique splits numbers into parts for efficiency. For numbers where last digits sum to 10, e.g., 61 and 69, find LHS by multiplying the first digits (6) by one more (7), equaling 42. RHS results from last digits' product (09). It reduces complex calculations, enhancing speed by streamlining the process into manageable parts .

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