A low-level man's counterattack

Jacklyn 2022-03-27 09:01:12

Ramanujan was a gifted boy with a gift for mathematics. In that era of strict hierarchy and power, no one wanted to believe him, let alone give him a chance. In the city where he lived, those powerful people could not understand his greatness because of their ignorance. He was not discouraged by this. He bravely recommended himself to the British Empire, and was finally accepted by the eclectic Hardy Bole Xun Maxima. He broke through the shackles of Brahman and came to England across the ocean, but he could not abandon his belief in Brahman, which he believed gave him inspiration for various mathematics. Sadly, his death was not because of this belief?
In reality, there are many people who have been discriminated against like Ramanujan. Many people have gradually lost their edge and their uniqueness in the process of discrimination and denial, and finally become ordinary people. Even if we can't be like him as a genius, there is always something different. Even if thousands of people deny you, don't be discouraged. When you deny yourself, everything is over. .
Because Ramanujan adhered to the city regulations and insisted on being a vegetarian without sufficient food, his immune system declined. In addition, he was overworked and went ill for a long time, which eventually led to tuberculosis. Great men always have their fate and misfortune; in life , or need to be flexible, we ordinary people ensure that their health is the first, otherwise, when they disappear from this world, there will be no big waves. Only the family members you don’t care about are the ones who forget you last.

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Extended Reading
  • Ericka 2022-04-20 09:01:59

    It seems to be quite faithful to the historical play, racism and conservative academy problems in Britain and Cambridge are touched on. The most interesting thing is the debate between the two protagonists on whether mathematical knowledge is analytical and inferential or religious and divine. It seems that they can go back to the relationship between self-cultivation, religion and knowledge in ancient Greece and re-discuss.

  • Hans 2022-03-22 09:02:09

    It's a lackluster biopic, but whether it's a lawn terrier or the story of 1729, I've watched it with bursts of climax. I have seen some of Ramanujan's research before, and it really feels like watching Euler. The lives of many great mathematicians are short and legendary, and I look forward to seeing more exciting biographies, especially Abel or Galois. This is a brainless five-star, positive integers make me happy.

The Man Who Knew Infinity quotes

  • S. Ramanujan: What do you see?

    Janaki: Sand.

    S. Ramanujan: Imagine if we could look so closely we could see each grain, each particle. You see there are patterns in everything.

  • Janaki: Don't forget me.

    S. Ramanujan: I could never.