vedas

These mathematical sutras are Vedic only in the sense that they are inspired by the Vedas in the mind of one dedicated to the Vedas.

The Vedas also describe many aspects of an ancient lifestyle that was certainly not centered around cities in a river valley like the valley of the Indus.

It's not perfect, but compared to say, the quran or the vedas, it's bloody hard to find conclusive contradictions.

In India the followers of Vedas were largely successful and Buddhism actually moved on away from India.

The very first Aryan Vedas emphasize the notion of taking inspirations from the nature and remaining in unity with it.

Because they say the knowledge of the whole universe is written in sanskrit in the vedas.

Just like most other religious texts, the Vedas don't stand up to modern science and rigor.

Not sure if it is in the vedas or not but it is in Gita.

Thousands of years the Indian sages researched about almost every topic and wrote this vedas.

Very complex debates happened for centuries between scholars of Vedas (Hindu) and the Buddhists.

That site also has collections about works of legit ancient Indian mathematicians, Vedas etc.

Kaliyug in vedas mentioned a 10000 years period where everything will great with everyone happily living with others with out wars and fights.

You do realize it's from a book titled "Vedic Mathematics", and not from the Vedas itself?

Advaita Vedanta (also known as nondualism) has been called the "cream of the Vedas." Zen is more like skim milk (also nutritous but not as tasty).

The Quora blog you linked has issues with terminologies and timelines of this specific "Vedic Mathematics" book - such as calling these mental calculation techniques and tricks as Vedic even though there are no references to them in Vedas[2].

The word Sramana itself originates from Taittiriya Aranyaka which is an annexure of the Vedas.

Instead, it has been expressed in verbal form, in short snippets across Upanishads and, perhaps, Vedas.

There is as much as 2,000 years of divergence between the earliest speculative date and absolutely attested known date for the Vedas, for example.