Gravity Assist on Instagram: "It looks like nonsense. Your intuition says the answer is infinity. But the Universe disagrees. In 1913, Srinivasa Ramanujan sent this formula to G.H. Hardy at Cambridge. He knew it looked crazy—he even joked that it would point him to the "lunatic asylum." But this number is actually the hidden "tuning knob" of reality. without it: ❌ String Theory fails: The math of vibrating strings requires 26 dimensions to be consistent, a calculation that relies specifically on

Ganesh Kumar on Instagram: "Mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan discovered almost 4,000 amazing theorems and formulas that were truly unique and ahead of their time. Many of his results were so advanced that they were proved only years after his death. He also imagined ideas that later became part of modern mathematics and physics, like fractals, modular forms, string theory, and black hole studies."

Business Fortunes on Instagram: "🎥 “The Man Who Knew Infinity”. MacMahon’s challenge over P(200) wasn’t just about math, it was about proving whether Ramanujan’s formulas could outpace traditional methods. The problem’s sheer scale. The impossibility of manually solving billions of partitions. Billions of solutions, underlines just how groundbreaking Ramanujan’s methods were. Science has always been a race for recognition, where being first often mattered more than collaboration. Rivalries push