abel prize
the abel prize
Abel Prize is equal to nobel prize and it is an international prize presented annually by the King of Norway,It has often been described as the mathematician's Nobel prize
P.SUGAPRIYA PARANJOTHI There is no Nobel Prize for mathematics. A common legend states that Nobel decided against a prize in mathematics because a woman - said to be either his fiance, wife, or mistress - rejected him for or cheated on him with a famous mathematician, often claimed to be Gosta Mittag-Leffler. There is no historical evidence to support the story, and Nobel was never married. SPJSP
Bharat ratna award is the highest honourable award given to any individual in india
Because the founder of the Nobel Prize, Alfred Nobel, did not specify an award for mathematics. He left very specific instructions in his will, and the disciplines for which there would be a Nobel prize were spelled out: physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature and peace. There have been some debates over the years about adding a new prize, but the Board of Directors decided to remain true to the instructions Nobel left. That said, other agencies have created awards for Mathematics, such as the Fields Medal. But it is unlikely there will be a Nobel Prize.
till now nobel prize haven't given in mathematics because mathematics is considered as a non spoken language but it can be written and calculated , where you can't create any new
Six Nobel Prizes are awarded each year, one in each of the following categories: literature, physics, chemistry, peace, economics, and physiology & medicine. Notably absent from this list is an award for Mathematics. The reason for this conspicuous omission has been subject of extensive speculations. A source for this is http://www.snopes.com/science/nobel.asp. The most convincing explanation is the fact that the Swedish King had already established a prize for mathematics. It may also be that Nobel was more interested in areas of science that in his view had direct practical application. The prize in mathematics considered the equivalent of the Nobel Prize is the Fields Medal, though it is not quite comparable as it is awarded to younger researchers, under 40. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fields_Medal.
Many people believe that the highest award available on a world-wide basis is the Nobel Prize, offered by Sweden to individuals from any country excelling in a particular field. The Nobel Prize is offered in several areas, including Peace, Literature, Physics and Mathematics. It was begun by Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite.
In India, the equivalent of the Nobel Prize is the Bharat Ratna, which is the highest civilian award given for exceptional service towards advancement of art, literature, science, and public services.
The International Children's Peace Prize is often referred to as the "little Nobel" as it is considered to be a prestigious and important award for children who work towards a more peaceful world.
Some prestigious prizes that are considered to be on par with Nobel Prizes in terms of recognition and influence include the Fields Medal in mathematics, the Pritzker Architecture Prize, the Pulitzer Prize for journalism, literature, and music, and the Turing Award in computer science. Each of these awards recognizes outstanding achievements in their respective fields.
The Fields Medal is considered to be the equivalent of the Nobel prize for mathematics. John Charles Fields (1863-1932), a Canadian mathematician, endowed funds in his will for an award for mathematical achievement and promise that would emphasize the international character of the mathematical endeavor. The first Fields Medal was awarded at the International Congress of Mathematics meeting in Oslo in 1936. Since 1950 the medal has been awarded every four years at the International Mathematical Congress to between 2 and 4 mathematicians. Although there is no specific age restriction in Fields' will, he did wish that the awards recognize both existing work and the promise of future achievement, so the medals have been restricted to mathematicians under the age of 40. No woman mathematician has ever won a Fields Medal.Reference:IMU Awards and Prizes, [contains complete list of all winners of the Fields Medal and pictures of the front and back of the medal]Historical Introduction by Alex Lopez-Ortiz, part of his FAQ site on mathematics.