Query Places City I am a city in northern Indiaknown for my well planned architecture. Gardens of rock and bangles I have, valleys to relax, and lakes to unwind. A union territory, and a capital of two, click on me, and find out who I am. I lie on the eastern arm I belong to a Himalayan town. English men have grown their tea public schools can be found in plenty. There was a movement to set me free, it ended in the formation of a GTA committee. I am a beautiful town, not a city Click here to find out more about me. I sit on the edge of the peninsula very close to the southern tip. I was not a part of India until '63 the French weren't willing to set me free. Spirits are high in people with me Aurobindo himself found it hard to leave me. I have a lot of peace within find me and step in for a wiser thee. The Thar desert is centered around me sand dunes, desert towns, bush lands you will see. Dry, dead, and barren I might be, I'm still called the Golden City. Camels to ride, and chai to drink, shopping to be done, and heritages to visit. Many have come and created memories, look at me, and you'll be tempted to plan a see. | Ramanujan Tests Let sq(x) imply the positive square root of a positive number. f1(x) = sq(1+sq(x)) Evaluate this function as n tends to infinity. Find solution!22 December 1887 - 26 April 1920 Ramanujan-Hardy number 1729 A common anecdote about Ramanujan relates to the number 1729. Hardy arrived at Ramanujan's residence in a cab numbered 1729. Hardy commented that the number 1729 seemed to be uninteresting. Ramanujan is said to have stated on the spot that it was actually a very interesting number mathematically, being the smallest natural number representable in two different ways as a sum of two cubes: Generalizations of this idea have created the notion of "taxicab numbers". |

