Athreya Academy for Achievers

Athreya Academy for Achievers wishes all women a very Happy Women's Day

March 8 is observed as International Women's Day (IWD) all over the world, and the month of March is observed as Women's History Month. This day is a celebration in some parts of the world where women and womanhood are commemorated, while in others it is a day of protest with women taking to the streets or otherwise and protesting for equal rights, in some other countries the day is ignored altogether. However, you can make the women in your life feel special by giving them gifts and wishing them on this day.

Athreya Academy for Achievers salutes the warrior king Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj on his birth anniversary today
February 19, 2021 marks the 391st birth anniversary of Shivaji Bhonsle, popularly known as Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. The day is mainly celebrated in Maharashtra. Born in Shivneri fort in Junnar tehsil of Pune, Shivaji belonged to the Bhonsle-Maratha clan. He established the Maratha kingdom, with Raigarh as its capital. On June 6, 1974, he was crowned as the Chhatrapati – the King of Marathas.

Here are seven interesting facts about Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj:-
1.Shivaji was not named after Lord Shiva. His name was derived from the name of a regional deity – Goddess Shiva
2. Shivaji, during his life, engaged in both hostilities and alliances with the Sultanates of Golkonda and Bijapur, the Mughal Empire and European colonial powers. 3.India's first-ever navy in the modern era was built by Shivaji to protect the coast of Maharashtra. The Maratha Navy guarded the Jaigad, Sindhudurg, Vijaydurg and other forts along the coast of Maharashtra. 4.Shivaji, a devout Hindu, never compromised on his religion. But he was a secular king as he also believed in peaceful co-existence of different religions. He never raided any religious place during his rule
5. Shivaji revived ancient Hindu political ideas and judicial practices. He also actively encouraged Marathi language usage.
6.Unlike many other rulers that India has seen, the Maratha warrior king never allowed anyone to dishonour women. Perpetrators of crimes against women, during his rule, were punished strictly. Also, women of captured territories were not harmed.
7. Shivaji's father handed over to him an army of 2,000 soldiers. Shivaji increased its strength to 10,000 soldiers. With his intelligence, he devised guerilla tactics of warfare. Aurangzeb and his generals called Shivaji a "Mountain Rat" because of his tactics. He would attack the Mughals and then go back to his forts in the mountains.

Athreya Academy for Achievers salutes Gopal Krishna Gokhale (9 May 1866 – 19 February 1915) was an Indian liberal political leader and a social reformer during the Indian Independence Movement. Gokhale was a senior leader of the Indian National Congress and the founder of the Servants of India Society. Through the Society as well as the Congress and other legislative bodies he served in, Gokhale campaigned for Indian self-rule and for social reforms. He was the leader of the moderate faction of the Congress party that advocated reforms by working with existing government institutions.

Athreya Netaji's for Achievers salutes the freedom fighter on his 125 th birth anniversary🙏🙏🙏
"Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Jayanti" or "Deshprem Divas", is an event celebrated in India to mark the birthday of a prominent Indian freedom fighter Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose. It is celebrated annually on 23 January. He played a pivotal role in Indian independence movement.
It is befitting to remember his birth anniversary as Parakram Diwas

Wish you and your family members a very happy Makar Sankranti! *As the sun starts its northward journey, I hope all your dreams come true. *A very happy and prosperous Makar Sankranti! *May the Makar Sankranti end all moments of sadness and bring joy and happiness.

Athreya Academy for Achievers is not just an institute but an idea, a dream. And we live on that idea.
We pay rich tributes to Swami Vivekananda
On his birth anniversary today🙏🙏Remembering the messenger of wisdom. Swami Vivekananda was born on 12 January 1863 in Kolkata. was a Hindu philosopher, spiritualist who went on to become chief disciple of his guru Ramakrishna.

World Braille Day is an international day on 4 January and celebrates awareness of the importance of braille as a means of communication in the full realization of the human rights for blind and visually impaired people. The date for the event was chosen by the United Nations General Assembly via a proclamation in November 2018, and marks the birthday of Louis Braille, creator of this writing system.The first World Braille Day was celebrated on January 4, 2019.

Athreya Academy for Achievers pays rich tributes to Savitribai Phule, a pioneer in girls education 🙏🙏🙏

Savitribai Phule was born on 3 January 1831 in the village of Naigaon in Satara District, Maharashtra. Her birthplace was about five kilometers from Shirval and about 50 kilometers from Pune. Savitribai Phule was the eldest daughter of Lakshmi and Khandoji Nevase Patil, both of whom belonged to the Mali Community. At the time of her marriage Savitribai was an illiterate. Jyotirao educated Savitribai at their home. After completing her primary education with Jyotirao, her further education was the responsibility of his friends, Sakharam Yeshwant Paranjpe and Keshav Shivram Bhavalkar. She also enrolled herself in two teacher's training programs. The first was at institution run by an American missionary, Cynthia Farrar, in Ahmednagar. The second course was at a Normal School in Pune. Given her training, Savitribai may have been the first Indian woman teacher and headmistress. Savitribai's birthdate, i.e. 3 January, is celebrated as Balika Din in the whole of Maharashtra.

Athreya Academy for Achievers wishes all its students, well wishers and parents ,
Happy New Year 2021.
We extend our gratitude for all the support and overwhelming response given by you at this juncture.
May God bless you with good health, cheer and prosperity.
Visit us once and give us the opportunity to serve you all at
Athreya Academy for Achievers
43, Above Jaidev automobile
Opposite Anusuya mangal karyalaya,
Mangal murti square
Nagpur

Athreya Academy for Achievers wishes all students, parents and well wishers
'National Mathematics Day'

Srinivasa Ramanujan
QUICK FACTS
Ramanujan, Srinivasa
BORN
December 22, 1887
Erode, India
(Birthday tomorrow)
DIED
April 26, 1920 (aged 32)
Kumbakonam, India
SUBJECTS OF STUDY
partition function
When he was 15 years old, he obtained a copy of George Shoobridge Carr’s Synopsis of Elementary Results in Pure and Applied Mathematics, 2 vol. (1880–86). This collection of thousands of theorems, many presented with only the briefest of proofs and with no material newer than 1860, aroused his genius. Having verified the results in Carr’s book, Ramanujan went beyond it, developing his own theorems and ideas. In 1903 he secured a scholarship to the University of Madras but lost it the following year because he neglected all other studies in pursuit of mathematics.
Ramanujan continued his work, without employment and living in the poorest circumstances. After marrying in 1909 he began a search for permanent employment that culminated in an interview with a government official, Ramachandra Rao. Impressed by Ramanujan’s mathematical prowess, Rao supported his research for a time, but Ramanujan, unwilling to exist on charity, obtained a clerical post with the Madras Port Trust.

In 1911 Ramanujan published the first of his papers in the Journal of the Indian Mathematical Society. His genius slowly gained recognition, and in 1913 he began a correspondence with the British mathematician Godfrey H. Hardy that led to a special scholarship from the University of Madras and a grant from Trinity College, Cambridge. Overcoming his religious objections, Ramanujan traveled to England in 1914, where Hardy tutored him and collaborated with him in some research.Ramanujan’s knowledge of mathematics (most of which he had worked out for himself) was startling. Although he was almost completely unaware of modern developments in mathematics, his mastery of continued fractions was unequaled by any living mathematician. He worked out the Riemann series, the elliptic integrals, hypergeometric series, the functional equations of the zeta function, and his own theory of divergent series. On the other hand, he knew nothing of doubly periodic functions, the classical theory of quadratic forms, or Cauchy’s theorem, and he had only the most nebulous idea of what constitutes a mathematical proof. Though brilliant, many of his theorems on the theory of prime numbers were wrong.

In England Ramanujan made further advances, especially in the partition of numbers (the number of ways that a positive integer can be expressed as the sum of positive integers; e.g., 4 can be expressed as 4, 3 + 1, 2 + 2, 2 + 1 + 1, and 1 + 1 + 1 + 1). His papers were published in English and European journals, and in 1918 he was elected to the Royal Society of London. In 1917 Ramanujan had contracted tuberculosis, but his condition improved sufficiently for him to return to India in 1919. He died the following year, generally unknown to the world at large but recognized by mathematicians as a phenomenal genius, without peer since Leonhard Euler (1707–83) and Carl Jacobi (1804–51). Ramanujan left behind three notebooks and a sheaf of pages (also called the “lost notebook”) containing many unpublished results that mathematicians continued to verify long after his death.