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Digital Root - Vedic Square
Digital Root - Vedic Square
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Vedic Square
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In the previous section, Vedic square was introduced as multiplication table of digital roots. Vedic square has very rich patterns that
worth to explore further about its properties.
Let us use basic Vedic Square as our matrix and the element of the matrix as
General Vedic square can have any size bigger than 9 by 9. We can then derive several important basic properties for general Vedic
square of any size
Top left boundary: . This is to say that the top and left digit sums are equal to its placement.
Bottom Right boundary: . Every multiple of 9, the Vedic square will produce 9
Sum of columns in Vedic square: . For example, second column plus seventh column will always
produce the ninth column; third column plus fifth column will produce 8 th column.
Sum of rows in Vedic square: . For example, second row plus seventh row will always produce the
ninth row; third row plus fifth row will produce 8 th row.
Cyclical property: .
Many 2 dimensional patterns can be generated using Vedic square, including many Islamic Arts (Jones, 1998). By putting some color to
the numbers, we can make many patterns. Below is some example of a few patterns. You can download the MS Excel companion of this
article here (../../download/download.php?file=DigitalRoot) to try your own pattern.
K=ones(n, n);
In the next section, you will learn about the grouping or cluster of digital root pattern based on multiplication and division tables.
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