Fourteen-year-old Aaryan Shulka from Maharashtra, India, dazzled the world recently with his extraordinary mental math abilities. Dubbed the "Human Calculator," Aaryan shattered six mental math world records in just one day at a Guinness World Records event held in Dubai. Known for his unparalleled numerical agility, he has added another feather to his cap by setting these records, including breaking the record for the fastest time to add 100 four-digit numbers in a mere 30.9 seconds.
Aaryan's remarkable achievements have not gone unnoticed. His times were meticulously verified and certified by Guinness World Records. Among his new records is the extraordinary feat of multiplying two sets of ten five-digit numbers in just 51.69 seconds. Additionally, he set a world record for dividing a set of ten 20-digit numbers by a set of ten-digit numbers in an impressive 5 minutes and 42 seconds.
Aaryan's journey to becoming a world-renowned mental math prodigy is rooted in daily dedication and practice. He spends five to six hours each day honing his arithmetic skills. Despite his rigorous schedule, Aaryan still finds time to indulge in typical teenage activities such as reading and playing video games. His father claims that extraordinary math skills do not run in their family, making Aaryan's accomplishments even more noteworthy.
The young mathematician credits his exceptional abilities to his yoga practice, which he says helps him remain calm and focused. This mindfulness technique likely contributes to his capacity to perform complex calculations with ease and precision. The video capturing Aaryan's record-breaking performances is available on the Guinness World Records website, allowing viewers worldwide to witness his incredible talent.
Aaryan is not new to the world of mental math records. He previously held the record for the quickest time to add 50 five-digit numbers, showcasing his aptitude for handling large calculations with speed and accuracy. His recent accomplishments further solidify his status as a formidable figure in the realm of mental mathematics.
