Ramanujan is an Indian maths genius. In this scene, he arrives and meets Hardy at the Trinity College, England. #movieclips #bollywood #genius #maths #india india
iirc some guy with a crazy high IQ score (today) was an Asian guy that was super smart even as a kid, I think he attended college as a kid, but for some reason just dropped off the face of the earth. He can be found, but he just doesn't want to do anything "special". I think he either must've gotten tired talking to people less intelligent than him, like a man trying to explain to monkeys, or, he realized the academic world isn't in it for the knowledge but just for fame and it must've burned him out knowing it's all crap.
I could be totaly wrong but its kinda like archeology... Those are universal they were there since the begining of the universe, we just invent creative and efficient ways of dicover and decipher it. Like in some complex mathematical problems we do know there must be an answer before we even get there
From the perspective of a smart person, the answers just pop into their heads the same way it does for everyone. Smart folks have no idea how they do it, but they are still just as vulnerable to the post-hoc delusional rationalizations we all come up with to explain ourselves.
@@PrecioustheMovie1Its either that, or in many cases they take a step back, review everything in their memory until something (or a couple of things even) come into mind that fits the solution. I know a couple of math and physics majors that have pauses in their statements when they solve problems
Whoever is wondering why he was hesitant to learn English, the answer was in the movie. His top priority was mathematics and numbers and he was dying and wanted to make sure his work remained with humanity ❤
Srinivasa Ramanujan did some crazy stuff for the math field. Man created a series (worst part of calc 2) for *I*/*pi* pretty much all in his head. Its a shame he died in 1920, he was only 33, could of done a lot more
Crazy that a man who survived all the tropical diseases of India dies so ignobly in England. I absolutely hated his proofs, and despised the maths. But he is such an important figure in our shared history and my small inconvenience and irritation is nothing compared to his brilliance. I’m not sure how much we lost with his untimely death, but it’s certainly far more than I’ve ever contributed or probably ever will.
Imagine being so brilliant you pave the way for mathematics bringing human kind to another level. Learning advanced mathematics is hard enough, imagine inventing new ways to harness the power pf the universe. Astounding.
@worndown8280 Money is everything. Money buys opportunity and equipment. He wouldn't have even started without education so you sound moronic and small minded. Just because he wasn't lectured in a western manner doesn't mean he hadn't had an education all his life.
The entire point of the film I feel is that not everyone must dance to the same tune, and that the university offered virtually nothing but the friendship of the professor to his academic career. He was that gifted. People didnt know what to do with him. If he had the environment from the movie his whole life he would be whatever caricature they wanted him to be. And less gifted.
There's an anecdote where Hardy went to visit Ramanujan in a cab numbered 1729. Hardy remarked how dull the number was and Ramanujan promptly replied "it's actually a beautiful number - the lowest number expressed by the sum of two cubes in two different ways". Casually, umprompted, THIS is the level Ramanujan was operating on his lowest. It's unfathomable.
@@johnlime1469 he died, they thought it was TB, but it turned out to be some other disease. No idea what the guy meant with "got his recognition in the end" he had it from the beginning.
@eatmymystic2741 he later died in very early age some 32 or 33. He was a pure vegetarian and in those war time it was difficult to get pure vegetarian food in England. Malnutrition and possibly TB ended his life. Even at the time of his death, he wrote many formulas and functions that we still use today. In those time black hole wasn't even discovered but in late 60s(after his death) if im not wrong, someone used his theory to prove black hole. He really was a mathematical genius.
What do you mean "in the end"? You are assuming he was ignored during his life, I suspect you will attribute this to him being Indian. England is not America. He was made a fellow of the royal society in 1918.
What do you mean "in the end"? You are assuming he was ignored during his life, I suspect you will attribute this to him being Indian. England is not America. He was made a fellow of the royal society in 1918.
I hired a group of arquitectects and engineers to work in the construction of one of my buildings, one morning while having a meeting they were discussing some measurements and some of the math in the plans and one engineer asked a question, they all got quiet and suddenly in less than a minute a voice came from the back of the room with the correct answer. We all turned to see who gave the answer and to our surprise it was an old man who worked helping to clean debris around the construction. He was embarrassed, apologized, and left the room. I was heart broken. It was Xmas time, i gave the man a nice bonus. He was so humble when i gave it to him. What a shame he never reached his potential, our loss.
this dude was brilliant, the issue was that he was self taught, so he never knew how to prove the theorems he solved, I forgot his name, but he and Mr. Hardy worked together till his death like 5-10 years after getting to england, basically he would solve them, and kinda explain them to hardy, and hardy would prove them and publish them, always giving him the credit he deserved, they just recently found another one of his journals and are still trying to decode the brilliancy that was inside
@@Mscellany1 My dad is Indian and still loves learning about math/physics to this day. He really loves all the youtube videos out there that explain things in a way that is easy to understand. In order to be good at something, you have to practice and put the work in.
I used to be a river tour guide in Cambridge. I'd past by Trinity College on my punt boat about 16 times a day. Those porters really do shout at people who walk on the grass, even nowadays 😂.
Im learning calc2 right now, Ive seen cauchy, weierstrass, leibnitz riemann,lagrange and maybe im forgetting a few more, but i dont see ramajuan And all the mathematicians i mentioned are way before his time no?
@@user-xj8qy9dj7tYou’re more likely to see Ramanujan if you take a number theory course. I dunno why people are saying Ramanujan is responsible for Calc II- I minored in Math and Ramanujan only appeared in number theory and advanced analysis.
@@user-xj8qy9dj7t Ramanujan's work is mostly in number theory, exploring properties and patterns of integers. This field is under under discrete mathematics, distinct from calculus per se. While he did use analytical tools like infinite series occasionally, his work revolved around areas like modular forms, mock theta functions, and partitions of numbers, concepts not typically covered in introductory calculus. We have Ramanujan maths cell at MIT ... Particularly looking at his work on mock theta ... He's a crazy genius
Indian Bhramas have been doing sacred mathematics while extremely high for over three thousand years... who's surprized that they can produce such exceptional minds
While asleep, I had an unusual experience. There was a red screen formed by flowing blood, as it were. I was observing it. Suddenly a hand began to write on the screen. I became all attention. That hand wrote a number of elliptic integrals. They stuck to my mind. As soon as I woke up, I committed them to writing. -Srinivasa Ramanujan
I would say it was Euler. There’s a running joke in the field that mathematical discoveries have to be named after the second person who came across then, because the first person is always Euler
He actually butchered it. Tamils speak in a stereotypical Tamil accent where they pronounce "x" as yex and "m" as yem and so on. And the head nod. Plus lungi
You are going to be hard pressed to find examples of universities doing this. Individuals have definitely stolen credit but it's almost always discovered in the end that they did it Also, a lot of the time. It's not that their work is stolen. It's just not appreciated until after they die. Best example being Van Gogh
This guy 'Ramanujam' from India, when asked how he did it, replied, 'The Goddess whom I pray every day thought me'. And yes, he was raised in a temple in southern India.
When ppl think of India they think of Hindi and forget the Amazing feats my Tamil brothers and sisters did to humanity, good thing they didn’t say that he spoke hindi , thank you
Lmao y’all talking about Dravidian politics when I know for a fact that the people in North are crazy about caste and religion. Even moving to. Different country I still see North Indians being fanatical about these kinda stuff
@@samdeepak1991 Bro,TN is top 3 in caste based violence ..has N number of caste organization nd parties..has highest number of Isis based arrests after kashmir nd kerala TN is equal worse when it comes to religious nd caste fanatics, coming to my comment I'm saying Dravidian movement opposed many intellectual PPL just because they were from Brahmin community.
Ramanujan was pure mathematician. It would be an interesting meeting but I doubt they change "our understanding of universe". Because Georges Lemaitre already did that. When lemaitre and Einstein met at the Solvay conference, Einstein could not be swayed from his belief that the universe was stagnant and unchanging. Lemaitre successfully convinced him that not only was the universe expanding but it became with a singular point. Einstein had said after a talk of Lemaître in Pasadena where the latter explained his primeval atom cosmology: “This is the most beautiful and satisfactory explanation of creation to which I have ever listened”!
@@rumblefish9 He was a pure mathematician but his mock theta equation is applicable in calculating the entropy of Black holes. This might have Einstein to work more on black holes which Stephen Hawking did decades later.
People don’t invent mathematical concepts, they discover them. Any person who’s discovered any concept always says they discovered the concept. but what they do create is the EQUATION that represents their discovery
that is an opinion as well as strong hyperbole. both schools of thought exist and are valid. there is a whole field of the philosophy of science discussing this, and not all of them adhere to the platonic view.
Jeremy Irons nails every character he plays. Ramanujam credits his math discoveries to the to his family goddess, Namagiri Thayar (Goddess Mahalakshmi) of Namakkal, coming to him in dreams and teaching him.
My math teacher in high school had lots of pictures of great mathematicians on his wall. To this day I still remember ramanujans picture and being blown away by his story.
Bro decided he was gonna get a cool name and earned it by revolutionizing mathematics and subsequently pushing humanity forward faster than we would’ve ever could’ve; he was the man who knew infinity and died at 33, he deserved a longer life than what he got.
I’m sure he was a very smart man but I love it how in movies like this the smart guy can hand professors a entire book of notes, they flip several chunks of the book and already understand everything about it
Its the tone, the way he degraded his native language as if it was beneath them. Which at the time was how they behaved. So the sarcastic reply was towards that attitude, and there's always a civil way to ask questions or set expectations.
The point is the reason why a Tamil person speaks English is because the English went to Southern to Tamil Nadu/ Tamil land and instead of learning the language and culture of the Tamils, imposed English language, English culture and English laws while telling Tamils that their language, culture and history was barbaric and inferior. He was already speaking to them in English, they just wanted to have a jab at him, making him feel that his language that had millions of speakers at the time was unimportant. They looked down on him because he's one of the people they colonized and he was pointing out the fact that for people who wanted India to remain part of the Empire, these people knew absolutely nothing about India and they wanted India to erase their culture and become colonized, subjugated, pseudo-Englishmen who have only English culture, but don't have English rights.
@@tylersmith3139 I am not going to sit here and pretend like the colonizers weren't racist, prideful assholes that impose their culture and rules on others and could have done Khan method instead, but that's how old school warfare works. Using that exact process on their neighbors, often even more brutal tho likely on a less successful scale is how these cultures that got colonized developed in the first place. It's also how the cultures those cultures conquered came to be. Truly wild we want to put all this evil exclusively on the Europeans when its how life works just because they were the only ones who bothered to write it down and debate about it. That's on top of humans have some of the least aggressive/brutal warfare among social animals on this planet. That's not from ignorance on human horrors, rather it's knowing about the horrors of the rest of our world.
@@zhuljinjager402"humans have some of the least aggresive/brutal warfare" what are you talking about? Since when did the lions have access to nuclear bombs? When did elephants invade 1/3 of the world just to enslave many of the inhabitants? I seem to have forgotten about the time the dolphins fought a war so brutal it killed millions of them.
@@ImmortalRhyme4 You are mistaking aggression/brutality with technology. Almost every single ant would one hundred percent nuke the entire world just to fuck over every other ant in a heartbeat no questions asked, which we very much don't do. Some species do have wars where they slaughter/enslave thousands - millions but they do it by hand and within a few months. Come on now, look beyond your personal suffering bias, you can't really believe humans that ultimately feel comfortable seeing tomorrow are more brutal than the animal kingdom.
no he literally invented a way to solve an unsolvable problem. Yes, math always existed but formulas to analyse the numbers had to be "invented", not "discovered" from under a rock. Sit down with your limited knowledge.
@@user-fw3rb5hu7gIndia is a very ethically diverse place, so it’s hard to generalize. But overall the people who were the “first” in regions still live and thrive there.
@@Anten-Isy they are in England. by your logic everyone would be required to be fluent in every language, just in case someone from a foreign nation arrives in their country.
Ramanujan is truly an era defining genius. He had no access to morden equipment as we do now. He was relatively raised in poverty. His health was failing him. The sheer will and genius it took to do what he did is nothing short of a miracle.
Maths is one of the most abstracted language to represent the universe n it’s parameters 🙏🏻 Ramanujam was one of the genius who master the art of thinking abstractly 🙏🏻😍
@@rustyirish7904 I did not. I added to it. Lots of Brits abroad looking like over cooked KFC refuse to speak the local language and hang out in their own little communities. Sound familiar?
Movie: The man who knew infinity
iirc some guy with a crazy high IQ score (today) was an Asian guy that was super smart even as a kid, I think he attended college as a kid, but for some reason just dropped off the face of the earth.
He can be found, but he just doesn't want to do anything "special".
I think he either must've gotten tired talking to people less intelligent than him, like a man trying to explain to monkeys, or, he realized the academic world isn't in it for the knowledge but just for fame and it must've burned him out knowing it's all crap.
So you were the asshole to find that out !
This was an awesome movie. Loved it.
And as do I one day I will do nearly the same
The "smart" indians 😂 On avg IQ ~80. But ofc out of 1.4 bil. ur gona find many smart ones. Still not even beating Germany 80 mil. economy.
I still can't grasp how smart people had to be to invent higher level math. It's hard enough learning it
Discover is the humbler view.
Ramanujan is an even more bizarre case. Inventing new ideas in mathematics in your head without any formal math education should not even be possible.
I could be totaly wrong but its kinda like archeology... Those are universal they were there since the begining of the universe, we just invent creative and efficient ways of dicover and decipher it.
Like in some complex mathematical problems we do know there must be an answer before we even get there
From the perspective of a smart person, the answers just pop into their heads the same way it does for everyone. Smart folks have no idea how they do it, but they are still just as vulnerable to the post-hoc delusional rationalizations we all come up with to explain ourselves.
@@PrecioustheMovie1Its either that, or in many cases they take a step back, review everything in their memory until something (or a couple of things even) come into mind that fits the solution. I know a couple of math and physics majors that have pauses in their statements when they solve problems
Whoever is wondering why he was hesitant to learn English, the answer was in the movie. His top priority was mathematics and numbers and he was dying and wanted to make sure his work remained with humanity ❤
What an angel. We don't get many talents like that
Based on a true story, he was poor and self taught by simply reading text books....crazy
@@NoFace-ke9pcit’s not talent that is rare in this world. It’s goodness of heart 💜 Everywhere everyone is so selfish.
@@hkc2140that is such a nonsense comment
@@hkc2140 learn to write
Ramanujam is one of the many 20th century geniuses who brought the entire human race into what it is today. He was a singularly gifted man.
That's a bit too far
@@Pepper98776 I don't think so. We still use his theories and formulas a lot.
@@abhishek5025Such as?
@@sb_dunkcalculus 2
Lmao you are delusional
Srinivasa Ramanujan did some crazy stuff for the math field. Man created a series (worst part of calc 2) for *I*/*pi* pretty much all in his head. Its a shame he died in 1920, he was only 33, could of done a lot more
God gifted us a glimpse. It was just a glimpse. The rest is up to us.
the candle that burns the brightest, also goes out the quickest
Series are awesome.
Crazy that a man who survived all the tropical diseases of India dies so ignobly in England. I absolutely hated his proofs, and despised the maths. But he is such an important figure in our shared history and my small inconvenience and irritation is nothing compared to his brilliance. I’m not sure how much we lost with his untimely death, but it’s certainly far more than I’ve ever contributed or probably ever will.
@@mrworldwide7917chill. You can point out someone is making a questionable connection in a better way
Imagine being so brilliant you pave the way for mathematics bringing human kind to another level. Learning advanced mathematics is hard enough, imagine inventing new ways to harness the power pf the universe. Astounding.
What the meaning of wisdom to a donkey?
Harness the power of the universe man these youtube shorts comments dont get any smarter
Chill bro it’s just math
Harness the power of the universe 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 dude smoking some good shit
@@Umbzard he is just exaggerating it to convey the meaning
Imagine if he had 40 years in that environment, the shit he could have achieved
Education often stifles. He could have turned out much worse for it.
The shit we as mankind could have achieved...
@worndown8280 Money is everything. Money buys opportunity and equipment. He wouldn't have even started without education so you sound moronic and small minded. Just because he wasn't lectured in a western manner doesn't mean he hadn't had an education all his life.
@@worndown8280 Considering he died at 32 I doubt it
The entire point of the film I feel is that not everyone must dance to the same tune, and that the university offered virtually nothing but the friendship of the professor to his academic career. He was that gifted. People didnt know what to do with him.
If he had the environment from the movie his whole life he would be whatever caricature they wanted him to be. And less gifted.
Mathematicians still solving his proofs. He died young. Imagine what humanity has lost. He did so much with little to no formal education.
His last day was decided by God even before he was born. The world wasn't ready back then to absorb his geniusness as it could have been misused.
@@3Areviews No
He didn't do proofs, most of his work are (insanely genius) statements. Its like I write -1/12 = SUM(i) without actually working out why
I say again for some reason all the Geniuses are nerfed
@@SuperGorli That's because one of our Goddess made him see maths...
There's an anecdote where Hardy went to visit Ramanujan in a cab numbered 1729. Hardy remarked how dull the number was and Ramanujan promptly replied "it's actually a beautiful number - the lowest number expressed by the sum of two cubes in two different ways".
Casually, umprompted, THIS is the level Ramanujan was operating on his lowest. It's unfathomable.
That was just before he left for India to see his family.🙂
Unfortunately, he died before he could return.😢
@@FilmFlickRecapthat's sad. I heard this story too
he was already aware of this result. a sketch of the proof about 1729 was in his notes
"this is not even 1% of my power"
I don’t even know what that means.
Amazing movie, sad story.
Glad he got the recognition in the end.
What happened to him?
@@johnlime1469 he died, they thought it was TB, but it turned out to be some other disease. No idea what the guy meant with "got his recognition in the end" he had it from the beginning.
@eatmymystic2741 he later died in very early age some 32 or 33. He was a pure vegetarian and in those war time it was difficult to get pure vegetarian food in England. Malnutrition and possibly TB ended his life. Even at the time of his death, he wrote many formulas and functions that we still use today. In those time black hole wasn't even discovered but in late 60s(after his death) if im not wrong, someone used his theory to prove black hole. He really was a mathematical genius.
What do you mean "in the end"? You are assuming he was ignored during his life, I suspect you will attribute this to him being Indian. England is not America. He was made a fellow of the royal society in 1918.
What do you mean "in the end"? You are assuming he was ignored during his life, I suspect you will attribute this to him being Indian. England is not America. He was made a fellow of the royal society in 1918.
Most underrated man in Tamil Nadu
Ramanujam The Great Mathematician
Underrated in Tamil Nadu because he is a Brahmin.
Bhai he is part of Akhand Bharat 🙏🏻
@@jai4logicandhbhakt pan parag detected, opinion rejected 😂
Still he was a Brahmin...no doom dravidd can do that@@oracle3415
@@oracle3415 Andhbhakts rule India while periyarists are busy giving uday na bl*wjob 🤣💥
“Oh here’s a function that would take your entire lives to find”
“Want another one?”
When you realize mathematics is fundamentally building blocks, concepts, and repetition. It starts making sense.
not what ramanujan did. There was no building blocks there, he was just built different.
Mathematics is just a way to describe the laws that govern our universe in numbers.
It’s all there, just depends on wether someone can comprehend and interpret it into a form like calculus
Note: I don’t know what calculus is
@@pneumaniac14nope
@@thyowen elaborate?
I hired a group of arquitectects and engineers to work in the construction of one of my buildings, one morning while having a meeting they were discussing some measurements and some of the math in the plans and one engineer asked a question, they all got quiet and suddenly in less than a minute a voice came from the back of the room with the correct answer. We all turned to see who gave the answer and to our surprise it was an old man who worked helping to clean debris around the construction. He was embarrassed, apologized, and left the room. I was heart broken. It was Xmas time, i gave the man a nice bonus. He was so humble when i gave it to him. What a shame he never reached his potential, our loss.
this dude was brilliant, the issue was that he was self taught, so he never knew how to prove the theorems he solved, I forgot his name, but he and Mr. Hardy worked together till his death like 5-10 years after getting to england, basically he would solve them, and kinda explain them to hardy, and hardy would prove them and publish them, always giving him the credit he deserved, they just recently found another one of his journals and are still trying to decode the brilliancy that was inside
i learned all this in a book ab a different mathematician, “the man who loved only numbers” about paul erdöis
"maybe two"
He never forgot who he was and where he was from.
Thatss a great joke 😂
Aah. Great joke with insight.
That's a smart-ass joke 👌🏼
😂😂
This guy used to literally lucid dream higher celestial mathematics, next level stuff
Man who knew Infinity, brilliant film, enjoy
Bro was passive gojo
Even though the creator of the short got the location wrong (trinity College is in Ireland)
I studied in an Indian school, and yes they are crazy about math, any class you could miss, but never math
Don't generalise. Only a small percentage of Indians love it. I'm Indian and i struggled with it, as did most of my schoolmates.
@MsCellany1 You and your friends are making that small part of people...! Everyone else loves it.
@@akshaybharadwaj47Yes bro . I also love mathematics.
@@Mscellany1 My dad is Indian and still loves learning about math/physics to this day. He really loves all the youtube videos out there that explain things in a way that is easy to understand. In order to be good at something, you have to practice and put the work in.
@@Mscellany1 a small percentage out of 1.4 billion is still like 100 million easily thats more than the total population of germany
I used to be a river tour guide in Cambridge. I'd past by Trinity College on my punt boat about 16 times a day. Those porters really do shout at people who walk on the grass, even nowadays 😂.
Wth 😮
I love every performance by Jeremy Irons.
The Borgias should not have been cancelled
Wudnt it be great if he was in Harry Potter...
Watch Margin Call if you haven't
If only Raman, Ramanujan, and Ramachandran could have met
RRR😮
@@VijayThakurMD😂 😂😂😂….
Raman you mean CV Raman? And who is ramachandran? Mgr?
G.N Ramachandran indian physicist
Who?
Ramanujan was a brilliant mathematician, even with the limitations he had, he did significant work for humanity
The smartest people you know are always older, it’s a shame he died at 33 imagine what he could’ve achieved with double the time on this planet
Not in math. Math is An art much more suitable for young minds. Almosy every great new field break es made For people under 30.
@@german18072 yea true they have more passion
Okay, but this doesn't apply to everyone. @@german18072
This guy is responsible for a large part of Calculus II..
There is a second season of calculus 😮
Thank god for med school calculus only upto maxima and minima was more than enough
Im learning calc2 right now,
Ive seen cauchy, weierstrass, leibnitz
riemann,lagrange and maybe im forgetting a few more, but i dont see ramajuan
And all the mathematicians i mentioned are way before his time no?
@@user-xj8qy9dj7tYou’re more likely to see Ramanujan if you take a number theory course. I dunno why people are saying Ramanujan is responsible for Calc II- I minored in Math and Ramanujan only appeared in number theory and advanced analysis.
Mf eldritch horror genius
@@user-xj8qy9dj7t Ramanujan's work is mostly in number theory, exploring properties and patterns of integers. This field is under under discrete mathematics, distinct from calculus per se.
While he did use analytical tools like infinite series occasionally, his work revolved around areas like modular forms, mock theta functions, and partitions of numbers, concepts not typically covered in introductory calculus.
We have Ramanujan maths cell at MIT ... Particularly looking at his work on mock theta ... He's a crazy genius
I barely passed calc. It’s people like him that amaze me when I think about how people even came up with complex math
It's people like him that destroys millions of GPAs per semester....
@@AnonymousGameWardenand it’s people like him that discovered Maths that were used for electrical engineering
@@imfrommars7362 negative lol
Basic math is already hard for many, but these men are unimaginably smart.
Indian Bhramas have been doing sacred mathematics while extremely high for over three thousand years... who's surprized that they can produce such exceptional minds
True
Aryabhatta, Varahamihira, Bhaskara I are some of great Indian mathematicians and astronomers from ancient times
Srinivasa Ramanujan was a gift to the world of Mathematics and to the whole world.
"My devi bleeds math"
~Ramanujan
Whatever the fuck that's supposed to mean 🙄😒
While asleep, I had an unusual experience. There was a red screen formed by flowing blood, as it were. I was observing it. Suddenly a hand began to write on the screen. I became all attention. That hand wrote a number of elliptic integrals. They stuck to my mind. As soon as I woke up, I committed them to writing.
-Srinivasa Ramanujan
@@theabstudios3174God bleeds math
@@theabstudios3174 he is referring to the menstrual blood of Goddess Durga, which is full of mathematics
Humanity has been propelled forward by a tiny fraction of a percentage of us gifted with true genius level knowledge.
It's nice to see Simon spent his money to help others.
Ramanujan was literally the math god. Undisputed.
He said he was channeling the local God from his area.
@@iamchillydoggnonsense obviously
Grothendieck .... hold my beer
I would say it was Euler. There’s a running joke in the field that mathematical discoveries have to be named after the second person who came across then, because the first person is always Euler
Math god is God Himself.. Ramanujan live up to his full potential n for this Nirvana is for him for sure if God willing..
In the US military, you're also not allowed to walk on the grass.
How about crawling with a rifle
Because you smoke it?
@@PowerLord83 dude weed!
Truee, even though half the time that "grass" is mostly a patch of dirt and weeds
Nobody walks on the commanders grass
Dead at 31 is fucking crazy and so sad for someone so smart
Normally the “British Indian” butcher the Indian accent but Dev seems to have done well. He’s truly a good actor.
Is this the same guy from slum dog millionaire.?
He doesn't sound indian to me.
He actually butchered it. Tamils speak in a stereotypical Tamil accent where they pronounce "x" as yex and "m" as yem and so on. And the head nod. Plus lungi
@@skyfires4498yes
No tf we don't. And fucks up with you bringing lungi into this ? Just say youre jealous of the south indians. @@mayankdewli1010
Im suprised hes remembered and they didnt just take credit for his work and shunt him off somewhere like happend to so many others
damn, who did they do that to?
You are going to be hard pressed to find examples of universities doing this. Individuals have definitely stolen credit but it's almost always discovered in the end that they did it
Also, a lot of the time. It's not that their work is stolen. It's just not appreciated until after they die. Best example being Van Gogh
@@TNTspaz Hardy was very good man. He was very open minded and liberal. They were open to homo*** inthe Cambridge. It was in the book.
@@ribos2762nikola tesla
Because unlike this movie, they were incredibly happy to have him around. He was accepted, embraced and cherished by his fellow mathematicians.
This guy 'Ramanujam' from India, when asked how he did it, replied, 'The Goddess whom I pray every day thought me'. And yes, he was raised in a temple in southern India.
Trinity College: ❌
Trinity Vollege: ✔️
I find it absolutely hilarious how many people in the comment think they are literally talking about speaking in english…
Man this movie looks soo good! Does anyone know the name 😅??
The man who knew infinity
@@DailyClipLane woah, infinity is such a weird name
@@matthewstringer4829 it's the movie name
Slumdog millionaire
@matthewstringer4829 अनंत anant also means same
When ppl think of India they think of Hindi and forget the Amazing feats my Tamil brothers and sisters did to humanity, good thing they didn’t say that he spoke hindi , thank you
Glad that he went to London and his works got published, otherwise Dravidian politicians illetrate joker's would have persecuted him for his caste.
thats all you guys care about, to diss on hindi, grow up, youre an Indian
Lmao y’all talking about Dravidian politics when I know for a fact that the people in North are crazy about caste and religion. Even moving to. Different country I still see North Indians being fanatical about these kinda stuff
@@samdeepak1991 Bro,TN is top 3 in caste based violence ..has N number of caste organization nd parties..has highest number of Isis based arrests after kashmir nd kerala TN is equal worse when it comes to religious nd caste fanatics, coming to my comment I'm saying Dravidian movement opposed many intellectual PPL just because they were from Brahmin community.
not here, please
Ramanujan was a true genius.
When I heard the name I immediately knew shit is about to go down. One of the most legendary mathematicians of the 20th century.
Gods gift to us in math. His last theorems are now used to study Black holes and entropy. It’s so sad that he was taken away from us so soon 😢.
Imagine Einstein and Ramanujan could have met each other. They would have revolutionized the understanding of universe.
And imagine me in between their discussions, losing my mind, listening and not understanding a single thing they said to each other 😂
Einstein thought Indians were dumb
Ramanujan was pure mathematician. It would be an interesting meeting but I doubt they change "our understanding of universe". Because Georges Lemaitre already did that. When lemaitre and Einstein met at the Solvay conference, Einstein could not be swayed from his belief that the universe was stagnant and unchanging. Lemaitre successfully convinced him that not only was the universe expanding but it became with a singular point. Einstein had said after a talk of Lemaître in Pasadena where the latter explained his primeval atom cosmology: “This is the most beautiful and satisfactory explanation of creation to which I have ever listened”!
@@rumblefish9 He was a pure mathematician but his mock theta equation is applicable in calculating the entropy of Black holes. This might have Einstein to work more on black holes which Stephen Hawking did decades later.
Einstein did.
I literally just learned about the Ramaunjan sum for the first time today. That is wild
I always wondered if they actually follow through after his death
People don’t invent mathematical concepts, they discover them. Any person who’s discovered any concept always says they discovered the concept. but what they do create is the EQUATION that represents their discovery
And the symbols are artificial right
that is an opinion as well as strong hyperbole. both schools of thought exist and are valid. there is a whole field of the philosophy of science discussing this, and not all of them adhere to the platonic view.
Love these subtitles that cover like half the actors face and are animated so oddly they’re actually giving me a headache.
Ramanujan was a blessed man in every way
The book by Robert Kanigel is magnificent
It's remarkable he even managed to get the opportunity to publish but I'm so glad he did, one of the best mathematicians ever.
Jeremy Irons nails every character he plays.
Ramanujam credits his math discoveries to the to his family goddess, Namagiri Thayar (Goddess Mahalakshmi) of Namakkal, coming to him in dreams and teaching him.
My math teacher in high school had lots of pictures of great mathematicians on his wall. To this day I still remember ramanujans picture and being blown away by his story.
I will never not see him as Anwar. I really love how good of an actor he became. Cant wait to see him in the new Jordan Peele movie.
Yeah monkey man trailer looks so good
Worlds greatest mathematician ❤
Bro decided he was gonna get a cool name and earned it by revolutionizing mathematics and subsequently pushing humanity forward faster than we would’ve ever could’ve; he was the man who knew infinity and died at 33, he deserved a longer life than what he got.
I’m sure he was a very smart man but I love it how in movies like this the smart guy can hand professors a entire book of notes, they flip several chunks of the book and already understand everything about it
Movie name
The man who knew infinity
What's the movie name?
Shrek
The man who knew Infiniti
He grew up and became the prime minister of the UK
Beautiful film.
The world wasn't ready back then to witness Ramanujan's geniusness as it could have been misused. So God decided his last day even before he was born.
Trinity college is in Dublin, Ireland
This is the one in Cambridge, England
There's probably a thousand trinity colleges with the same name all around the world.
@@griffingamble1645 True, but this one is undoubtedly in Cambridge, England
@seb3209 thank you, I wasn't sure. I need to see this movie. Looks great
Trinity College Cambridge is older than its Dublin namesake. And it is rather famous for physics and maths.
Jeremy Irons plays himself in every role. And it's amazing.
The real guy the fake Will Hunting was compared to, Ramanujan still has cultural relavance today
Another proof that hardwork can't come close to geniuses
"Yet you expect me to use english" yes.
That line is so detrimental to the character. I can't get past it.
It's almost like you're in England
@@KP-uh5juwhat do you think he meant by it? Coz I don't think you understood his point.
@@rambhaskar6728it was a contemporary woke insert by people not even a quarter as intelligent as the character they're portraying.
@@amh9494 yeah. I see a lot of fluff. What do you think the line meant?
"That's two" has to be the cherry on top
“But you expect me to speak English”. My dude you’re in England.
British people at that time knows well how to nourish Talent 🇬🇧❤❤
what the actual fuck?
He was an Indian you dumb!
Wot?💀
"But you expect me to speak english"
Yeah pal, you're in fucking england
Jeremy Irons voice is so amazing
This is such a fantastic movie!!!
Can someone tell me the movie name by chance?
The man who knew infinity
@@luvkularia3717 WHO'S INFINITY??
@@matthewstringer4829evr heard about ur dads who went to buy milk well that's who they are I N F I N I T Y
Of course you have to speak English you’re at an English speaking school
I wouldn’t be annoyed speaking Tamil in India
Ikr...... 😐😐😐
NAH BRO IT'S WHITE PEOPLE BEING BAD AGAINN!!!
I love how they leaned forward as he hands the book. Speaks lot of words
There are people among us that we do not understand, nor do we deserve, and yet still they are here.
But you expect me to speak English? Bro, you're in England 💀
Its the tone, the way he degraded his native language as if it was beneath them. Which at the time was how they behaved. So the sarcastic reply was towards that attitude, and there's always a civil way to ask questions or set expectations.
Trinity college is in Dublin, Ireland
@@A9.9.trinity is in Oxford
He was dying of some disease he didn't had time to learn English....but he did
@@A9.9.No, this is in Cambridge, England
Yes in a university of english speakers we expect you to speak english.
That's not racist or unreasonable, That's communication and statistics.
The point is the reason why a Tamil person speaks English is because the English went to Southern to Tamil Nadu/ Tamil land and instead of learning the language and culture of the Tamils, imposed English language, English culture and English laws while telling Tamils that their language, culture and history was barbaric and inferior.
He was already speaking to them in English, they just wanted to have a jab at him, making him feel that his language that had millions of speakers at the time was unimportant.
They looked down on him because he's one of the people they colonized and he was pointing out the fact that for people who wanted India to remain part of the Empire, these people knew absolutely nothing about India and they wanted India to erase their culture and become colonized, subjugated, pseudo-Englishmen who have only English culture, but don't have English rights.
@@tylersmith3139 I am not going to sit here and pretend like the colonizers weren't racist, prideful assholes that impose their culture and rules on others and could have done Khan method instead, but that's how old school warfare works.
Using that exact process on their neighbors, often even more brutal tho likely on a less successful scale is how these cultures that got colonized developed in the first place. It's also how the cultures those cultures conquered came to be.
Truly wild we want to put all this evil exclusively on the Europeans when its how life works just because they were the only ones who bothered to write it down and debate about it.
That's on top of humans have some of the least aggressive/brutal warfare among social animals on this planet. That's not from ignorance on human horrors, rather it's knowing about the horrors of the rest of our world.
@@zhuljinjager402"humans have some of the least aggresive/brutal warfare" what are you talking about?
Since when did the lions have access to nuclear bombs? When did elephants invade 1/3 of the world just to enslave many of the inhabitants? I seem to have forgotten about the time the dolphins fought a war so brutal it killed millions of them.
@@ImmortalRhyme4 have you seen how chimps kill each other dumbass
@@ImmortalRhyme4 You are mistaking aggression/brutality with technology.
Almost every single ant would one hundred percent nuke the entire world just to fuck over every other ant in a heartbeat no questions asked, which we very much don't do.
Some species do have wars where they slaughter/enslave thousands - millions but they do it by hand and within a few months.
Come on now, look beyond your personal suffering bias, you can't really believe humans that ultimately feel comfortable seeing tomorrow are more brutal than the animal kingdom.
He didn’t invent it. He discovered it. Maths and physics has always existed.
no he literally invented a way to solve an unsolvable problem. Yes, math always existed but formulas to analyse the numbers had to be "invented", not "discovered" from under a rock. Sit down with your limited knowledge.
"But you expect me to speak english" i mean in england yeah.
"You expect me to speak english" well where do you think you are sitting currently.
Ireland, you plonker
@dgsdfkm lol these Yellow tooth English cuck boiis don't even have brain cells to distinguish that trinity college is in the republic of Ireland 🇮🇪💪🏿
Ireland!
The color of your skin defines you these days.
We call him Saraswati putra. 🙏🏼
Such a great movie. His mother...
"you want me to speak english"
Well you're in England.
Because they invaded India go back to History class geezer.
@@greatsageequaltoheaven8115Shouldn’t have lost
@user-fw3rb5hu7g Migration I'm sorry to tell you of the fact, two cry more about immigrants.
@@user-fw3rb5hu7g Cry more muppet.
@@user-fw3rb5hu7gIndia is a very ethically diverse place, so it’s hard to generalize. But overall the people who were the “first” in regions still live and thrive there.
“You expect me to speak English” “Well it’s kinda in the name England”
I think the context was that they weren't willing to learn his language but wants him to speak in theirs
@@Anten-Isy they are in England. by your logic everyone would be required to be fluent in every language, just in case someone from a foreign nation arrives in their country.
@qualitycroissant8527 . That's not the context in the story. It's also not me who said it, all I'm saying is that's the context of the dialogue
@@Anten-Isythe context is woke idiots insert their pathetic politics into everything.
@@dgsdfkm Official languages of Ireland are Gaelic and English
Ramanujan and Aryabhatta, two great minds
They say that ramanujan was so gifted that he could visualize maths
“You expect me to speak English” well yeah, you’re in England.
"You expect me to speak english" said in an england, in an english university. Great man, Great film, dumb line
Ramanujan is truly an era defining genius. He had no access to morden equipment as we do now. He was relatively raised in poverty. His health was failing him. The sheer will and genius it took to do what he did is nothing short of a miracle.
The guy was real. But he was poor and lived in India and ended up dying before he was recognized for his accomplishments.
Maths is one of the most abstracted language to represent the universe n it’s parameters 🙏🏻 Ramanujam was one of the genius who master the art of thinking abstractly 🙏🏻😍
Oh no, an English person expects you to speak English in England, the horror, the racism 😂
We also expect people to speak English everywhere else 🙄
I think you completely missed the point of what he's saying there.
@@rustyirish7904 I did not. I added to it. Lots of Brits abroad looking like over cooked KFC refuse to speak the local language and hang out in their own little communities. Sound familiar?
@folkloreofbeing yeah sounds like every foreigner in Europe, North America and Australia.
@@fightforaglobalfirstamendm5617 and your point is? The sentiment remains the same.
Your in England the expectation is taht you speak the native language I don't travel somewhere else in the world and expect them to speak my language.
Meh, your ancestors did.
@@prrrrrrrrrrr Stop blaming modern people for that. we had nothing to do with it.
@@IITJII95 this was during that time
@@IITJII95nothing to do with benefitting from the loot ?
Ramanujan ❤
Thought that dude was gonna pull out a strap when he wanted to share something with them