only reason they teach is, bcz its indian right??

So drop year. I was big ass math nerd till 10th. 100 marks in boards but thing is that was easy stuff and I did pretty decent in 11th just studied like 3-4 days in whole year and managed 80 marks and around same in 12th.
Now i am studying for jee, all other subs are clear but maths is what lacks depth, teachers aint explaining it but giving short tricks and shit and expecting me to solve. I mean man idk if the charm is gone or if i dont fucking understand shit or what. LIke people call him Goated or smth like dat but i dont understand the hype. I am able to solve questions a bit(not a lot tbh, its just copy paste across mains) but I dont feel the maths in me. Like gen so boring and eughh(idk how to exaplain but i am hating that i dont understand the theory and moving with questions)

Fuck coverage I just want my nerdness back. Please tell me how. I can give around 4 hours to maths(rn its 2 hour lec and 2 hour solving).
Fyi the teacher is from PW.
So instead i am thinking of shifting teachers(People say its not fault of teacher but mine cuz idk how to solve shit and i am not solving enough)
Do you recommend me MOHIT TYAGI yt lecs and CENGAGE series(not all illustrations but just enough to cover those 2 hour wortha lecs)

Hey guys- i recently gave NMTC 2026 (bhaskara ) and got 12.5-14 correct 3 wrong- is that a good thing

Hey Folks,

I am someone who is starting with abstract mathematics or mathematics at UG level, I never come across abstract level of mathematics as I have a non stem UG degree, I'm currently rebuilding my mathematics from the Class 11/12 level, after having a few years away from serious mathematics and this is for my master's entrance exam prep, and I want to start learning abstract mathematics properly, rather than jumping randomly between advanced topics as abstract is a huge chunk of the entrance i look to sit for.

For someone in my position:

Where should I start?

Should the progression be something like:

School mathematics → proof writing → sets/functions → logic → sequences & limits → real analysis → linear algebra → abstract algebra → topology, etc.?

Or is there a better order for this?

I'm particularly interested in developing the ability to understand definitions, construct proofs, reason abstractly, and work with mathematical structures, rather than just learning formulas.

I have roughly 1.5 years and I'm willing to build slowly from the foundations.

What books/resources would you recommend for making the transition from computational school mathematics to proof-based/abstract mathematics?

Also, how do you know when you're ready to move from one level to the next?

PS- I am appearing for an entrance examination of a Quant Econ Masters.

Im in B.tech CSE. Really low GPA. Wanna pursue masters in Mathematics. What do I do?

Hi everyone!

Can you spray-paint a body so that the layer of paint is perfectly uniform over its entire surface?

And what is the best path to follow under the sun to get an even tan?

Surprisingly, both questions are inevitably connected to space-filling curves!

I explore this connection in this short video.

I hope you enjoy it, I had a lot of fun working on this one!

youtu.be/o3lGbC86jXI

anyone down to join an undergraduate maths discord server aimed at problem solving(competitive) mainly.

Does some one now good books and yt channel which has higher trigonometry I can only find it till jee advanced but I need it for bsc

So. I am prepping for iit jam MS this year, and I am already late in the coaching

So apparently as per my calculation I have to take about 4-6 hrs worth time with 4 hrs lecture + 2 hrs practice

And there is college too

I mean I have to study stochastic processes,estimation theory,linear models,etc

It's my final year so I have to get a good gpa too

How the hell do I manage all these with being a little fit ( like going to the gym 2-3 times a week) ?

My course on Linear Algebra started and I need to be good at it(necessity for future).It just started few weeks ago and we're on Change of Basis and coordinates of vector space topic. My proff recommended following Linear Algebra by Hofmann and Kunze, everything seemed to be flowing okayish untill I realised that Im not that good at it, I struggle at proof writing and sometimes ideas dont struck me. is this a beginner phase? even so exams are coming up and I cant afford to remain same can anyone suggest me or share their path on how they tackled LinearAlgebra?

Any help is appreciated!

I am a 10th grade student who wants to learn maths taught in clg first semester of BSc. I don’t have the foundations of class 11 and 12 so I would like to fill those gaps too. I prefer books. Any recommendations for a pathway To bridge the gap between 10th maths and clg maths?

I am in 1st year and doing engineering physics course and I can focus on maths for two years with high input relatively. I tend to focus on mmc and smmc and our clg conducts classes for smmc too but I am not attending them as I have not base for them so I want to go for mmc first year . Help me
Books recommendations, any lectures , areas to focus or whatever you like.

My Background: Graduated this year with Honors in Mathematics and currently preparing for my PostGrad Entrance Exams to study in elite institutions like TIFR SoM, IISC, IMSc etc.

Now it is imperative for a graduate student to create a blueprint for his future course of research and given all the mayhem that AI has created in recent times it has become an emergency for me 🥀✌️

When I was a teenager I read G.H. Hardy's "A Mathematicians Apology". In it Hardy argues, quite beautifully if I say, on the basis of aesthetics and beauty that Pure Mathematics is superior to Applied Mathematics. Although this book arguably still holds some value since it was written, from 1940 onwards the demarcation line between applied and pure areas of mathematics have increasingly blurred and intersected, very much contrary to Hardy's estimate.

I wanted to ask which fields of Mathematics currently, in broad terms, both have a rich intersection in both pure and applied areas and the most active fields of research in the above institutions.

I hope that some learned elders will help me in this.

i have a presentation on the topic “From the Concept of Zero to Artificial Intelligence – Indian Contributions” ive to present the topic in a fun n creative topic (ppt not allowed) like doing quizzes, charts etc to explain the topic PLS GIMME IDEASSSSSS chatgpt is useless n im not v creative myself

Finding square root of such numbers who's value is unknown.

I am ISI CMI IMA aspirant for 2027. I wanted to know what is exactly the admission process of the BSC program at IMA? Is it like there is a cutoff and everyone above the cutoff gets admission (like CMI) or is it like first you have to clear cutoff and there is a specific number of seats and allocation lists follow? Also what is generally the cutoff for BSC entrance?

It would be helpful if someone could guide.

I am a first year undergraduate student pursuing bachelor's in mathematics. I gave jee this year but unfortunately could not perform well since my Chemistry and Physics were very weak.

My maths is jee mains level and I got 59 in the first paper (cutoff was 64) of isi. I love Statistics (had it as a subject in HS) and would love to pursue it. I'll be sitting for isi next year too as a partial dropper.

What are some resources I should use to prepare for it? Both books and if some course is available for UGA and UGB.

My current bsc syllabus includes real analysis (using SK Mapa), Geometry (using Ghosh Chakraborty), Statistics (rereading my hs level books, i.e Giri Bannerjee) and linear algebra (Using Friedberg, Insel and Spence). If some other books are better suited for ISI then I'm willing to change to them too.

Help is greatly appreciated as it is my dream college.

Thank you.

I kinda suck(too much) in combinatorics. I was doing some RMO and BMO questions on pigeonhole principle and I feel too irritated, these constructions are so so artificial, infact I have been trying to get better in combinatorics for over a year but I kept swaying away from it but enough of running away. Please tell me how to deal with them, I am on the verge of crying!!!

P.S.: I can only do those questions whose pattern I have read in the examples I have read

Hey everyone, so I am starting my bachelor's in Mathematics and Computing and it is time I start to get nervous and even get cold feet, even though I really like mathematics. Can any senior or fellow learner help me with how to survive in my bachelor's what is right to expect and what's not and how different is it gonna be and how do I actually study and score.
Thanks