Ekadhikena Purvena
By one more than the previous one
Vedic Mathematics
Vedic Mathematics is a set of techniques for calculating faster and more easily. Sixteen short sutras, thirteen sub-sutras, and a way of seeing the pattern inside every sum.
Try it yourself
Same question, two approaches. One takes a page. The other takes a breath.
Long multiplication: two rows, three carries, roughly 40 seconds.
Ancient Indian mathematics
Vedic Mathematics is built on 16 sutras and 13 sub-sutras — short rules that turn long calculations into patterns a child can hold in their head.
By one more than the previous one
All from 9, the last from 10
Vertically and crosswise
Transpose and adjust
When the sum is the same, it is zero
If one is in ratio, the other is zero
By addition and by subtraction
By completing or not completing
Differences and similarities
Whatever the deficiency
Part and whole
The remainders by the last digit
The ultimate and twice the penultimate
By one less than the previous one
The product of the sum is the sum of the products
The factors of the sum are the sum of the factors
Indian mathematical heritage
Vedic Mathematics was compiled by Sri Bharati Krishna Tirtha (1884–1960), who organised centuries of Indian calculation methods into 16 sutras and 13 sub-sutras. Each sutra is a short rule that reveals the pattern inside a calculation.
Swaadhi teaches it as mathematics, not ritual — a practical, secular system that sits alongside whatever your child studies at school.
16
Sutras — the core rules
13
Sub-sutras — supporting corollaries
1884–1960
Sri Bharati Krishna Tirtha
7–16
Ages we teach
Meet a Swaadhi teacher live, watch your child solve something they thought was impossible, and decide afterwards.
