Please provide an EXACT transcript. The following transcript appears incomplete and is a guide.
podometic.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Hindi_Exponents_Talk_Why_n_to_power_0_is_1.mp3
Why any number raised to the power of zero is always zero like 10 or 100 is always 1.
00:47
reply: Please sit down.
01:04
By to day I have completed a mathematical work of about thousand pages, and in an hour’s time the setting of the book shall be completed.
01:17
Commentary on Vedic Mathematics of 10 pages is given in 600 pages and 30 pages in 1000 pages Now tell me an example:
01:28
Q’ner : 100 X 0 = 0, 1000 = 1, How this can be explained ?
02:12
Please sit down.
02:14
Zero and One are base numbers. We have written 8-10 books on Zero and One .
02:29
What in English is called Binary System, we have named as ‘ Dvayank Paddhati.’ – Zero and One.
02:39
The entire mathematics is built on Zero and One, whose origin is endless. Let us see the example:
02:49
10 -1 = 9, 9 -1 = 8, 8-1= 7, 7-1= 6, 6 – 1 = 5, 5 – 1 = 4, 4 – 1 = 3, 3 – 1 = 2, 2 – 1 = 1, and 1 – 1 = 0
03:15
Therefore 0 + 1 = 1.
03:18
To transform Zero to One, it is necessary to use One, Is’nt it?
03:35
So to make Zero to One, we made use of One.
03:39
So we treat Zero and One are eternal numbers without a beginning.
03:52
We have named them as Sannikat Nirvishesh (the closest unspecified) One is Zero.
04:05
The closest specified of Zero is One.
04:10
Hence both numbers are eternal and without a beginning ,as in Vedanta, like the Prakruti and Purusha Duo.
04:22
prakṛtiṅ puruṣaṅ caiva viddhyanādī ubhāvapi.[ Gita 13-20]
04:25
These two are eternal . Similarly the power of Zero is One.
04:30
The fundamental aspect of One is Zero.
04:33
When you go on and on at the end what remains is either Zero or One.
04:40
There by raising the power we got One and zero plus zero, zero minus zero, and zero multiplied by zero, the resultant is zero ,
04:53
we have given procedure for arriving at the result in all these cases.
04:57
When One is subtracted from One , the result is zero.
05:02
Any number is subtracted from the same number the resultant number is zero.
05:11
If zero is subtracted from zero the resultant number is zero.
05:16
Why One is known as One ?
05:19
Because it is one number greater than Zero its name is One.
05:23
Why two is known as Two? Because it is two numbers greater than Zero.
05:28
So, Why 2 – 2 = 0 ?
05:32
Because from two it is two numbers behind, hence Zero.
05:38
In this way both zero and one are primary numbers where there remains zero and here by raising in power remains one.
05:48
The basic fundamentalism is expressive in these two numbers.
05:52
It was also written in Mudgal Purana – the name of Single-toothed Ganesha is Ekadanta –
05:59
Meaning of Eka is Maya, the illusion and meaning of Danta is Brahma.
06:04
It means shoonya ie. Zero. The whole mathematics is based on the relation of One and Zero.
06:11
The name of the substantially unspecified One is Zero.
06:17
The specified Zero is One. Both are two dimensions of One.
06:19
From the aspect of counting which number occupies the first place? One.
06:24
But the place to to start with is Zero.
06:29
Write down numbers from 10 to 19 – 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17,18, 19.
06:35
Now when you start writing the numbers in units , you have – 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
06:44
It reflects the same when you take 20 – 29, 30 – 39 and hence 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 are the fundamental base numbers.
07:04
You will find Zero is placed first in the numbering of first ten numbers. But 10 is not a base number.
07:08
In the place of Units is Zero, and in tens is 1, then only we get the number 10.
07:21
In tens and hundreds, the the position is either front or back of a base number.
07:32
The fundamental base numbers are one to nine only.
07:36
But now the question is from 1 to 9 , there is no place for Zero.
07:40
But when we write 10, Zero makes its first appearance there.
07:45
In the number 10 , the fundamental base numbers are 1 and 0.
07:52
But how it happened that zero appears in ‘Units’ space ?
07:56
Write 101 or what ever, be it tens or hundreds , the base numbers appear left and right, and hence tens and hundreds are formed.
08:08
Hence it should be understood by location of place zero and by the aspect of count one are first numbers.
08:17
The same distinction can be seen in Devanagari Akshar[letters] as well.
08:24
Where do you find Am [अं] in Devanagari script? अ ई उ ऋ ल्री ए ऐ ओ औ अं.
08:33
Leave the long sounding आ, ई , the letters look thus: अ ई उ ऋ ल्री ए ऐ ओ औ अं.
08:40
In the 10th place you will find अ with a dot over it, Don’t you find ?
08:47
Here in the numbers 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 , you will find in the 10th place you will find 0 in the place of Units and 1 in the place of Tens.
08:57
In the Mathematics of ancient times , dot[.] was used to denote the place of Zero.
09:03
Now it is shifted above the the letter अ [अं]. When it appears on the left of One , became Zero, on right it became Ten.
09:13
As we see Zero in Ten in the tenth place ,so also in the Devanagari script where actually the ‘dot’ is found.
09:26
In the tenth place. Does the ‘dot’ make anything specific or unspecific when we write it ?
09:32
Before अ there is the dot.
09:37
When it is unspecified, it lacks significance.
09:47
When it is specified by something its significance is enhanced, and improved in quality.
09:50
The letters अ आ ई shall not be accomplished without the use of[.] above.
09:56
Similarly without the existence of zero, even one can not be proven. Even, one with attribute proves its capability by taking the shelter of attribute-less.
10:08
Now just think a while.
10:12
We have 10 – In the place Units we find 0, and in the place of Tens, we have 1. Now let us reverse the order, we find 1 in the place of Units and 0 in the place of Tens.
10:25
What is interesting here ?
10:27
1 followed by 0 makes it 10. If you remove 0 , what remains is only 1.
10:36
By keeping 0 after 1, the value increased by 9.
10:44
But if you keep 0 left of 1, how much value is reduced from 10 because of this shift ? The one which reduces the value is Bhava Padarth or Abhava Padarth ?
10:58
Or in other words the one that which either increases or decreases a value can only be termed Bhava Padarth.
11:07
Therefore ‘Zero’ is only Bhava padarth , primary number.
11:09
But when the specific condition ends , there cannot be any number below Zero.
11:18
And whatever numbers that exist after 1 are the functions of the primary number in the place of Units either left or right.
11:26
Hence fact establishes that the Primary Number is Zero to One only.