Question

Who was the writer of ‘Aryabhatiya’?
A) Charak
B) Aryabhata
C) Kanada
D) Jeevaka

Answer 1

Hint: Aryabhata was an astronomer and the most celebrated Indian mathematician whose work and history are accessible to current researchers. He is otherwise called Aryabhata I or Aryabhata the Elder to recognize him from a tenth-century Indian mathematician of a similar name. He prospered in Kusumapura—close to Patalipurta (Patna), at that point the capital of the Gupta administration.

Complete Answer:
Aryabhatta Siddhanta was famous essentially in the northwest of India and affected the advancement of Islamic astronomy. Its contents are found somewhat in the writings of Varahamihira Bhaskara I, Brahmagupta, and others. It is one of the earliest astronomical attempts to relegate the beginning of the day to 12 AM.

Aryabhatiya was especially famous in South India, where various mathematicians over the following thousand years composed its discourses. The work was written in refrain couplets and manages arithmetic and space science. Following an introduction that contains cosmic tables and Aryabhata's arrangement of phonemic number documentation in which numbers are spoken to by a consonant-vowel monosyllable, the work is isolated into three areas: Ganita, Kala-Kriya, and Gola.
Both of these books were written by Aryabhatta.

Thus, option (B) is correct.

Note:
Aryabhatiya closes with spherical cosmology in Gola, where he applied plane geometry to the circular calculation by anticipating focuses and lines on the outside of a circle onto suitable planes. Topics incorporate the expectation of sun based and lunar eclipses and an express explanation that the clear toward the west movement of the stars is because of the circular Earth's turn about its hub. Aryabhata likewise accurately attributed the glow of the Moon and planets to reflected daylight. The Indian government named its first satellite Aryabhata (dispatched 1975) in his honour.