In the Indian-Arabic numeral system, after 10 (which is represented as "10"), the next number is 11. This system continues sequentially, with 11 being followed by 12, 13, and so on. The numbers are based on a base-10 system, where each digit's position represents a power of 10.
Arab.
Arab An Arab might, but the arithmetical answer is an abaj, which is 10 times 100 crore.
arab
Yes, the Arabs did learn the concept of zero from India. During the early 9th century, the Arab mathematician, Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi, introduced Indian numerals and the concept of zero to the Arab world. This knowledge eventually spread to Europe and became the basis for the modern numeral system we use today.
one arab twenty one crores one lakh ninety three thousand four hundred and twenty two
ARAB / 10 ARAB/ kharab / 10 kharab / padam / 10 padam
ARAB
Arab.
100 arab = 1 khrab 100 kharab = 1 neel 100 neel = 1 padam 100 padam = 1 sankh 100 sankh = 1 samudra 100 samudra = 1 antya 100 antya = 1 madhyam 10 raise to the power 52 = 1 Maha samundrabhu
1 billion = 100 crore = 1 arab.
Indian and Arab
No he's not Arab. He's very much Indian brought up in the UK, thus making him British-Indian/Asian.
Indian ocean
Indian ocean
A baggala is a two-masted Arab or Indian trading vessel used in the Indian ocean.
Arab An Arab might, but the arithmetical answer is an abaj, which is 10 times 100 crore.
assassin