Why have Arabs stopped using THIS? | Arabic101

[@nadimal-mahamid4815]

وَأَرْسَلْنَاهُ إِلَى مِائَةِ أَلْفٍ أَوْ يَزِيدُونَ.{الصافات:147}

[@HanyReza-dc8nl]

😊😊... Suratul Saaffaat is one of the suwar I learnt last year and I love reciting it and listening to it a lot😊...

[@abderrahmaneidrissi6623]

May Allah bless you brother

[@MiidoKinGs]

Funny how god doesn't know the exact number and uses "or more" just like some human from the 7th century who has no methode of determining the exact numbers would.

[@nadimal-mahamid4815]

@@MiidoKinGs funny to see how you think that God must follow your logic and desires

[@MiidoKinGs]

@@nadimal-mahamid4815 Funny to see how u can determine what is a god without using any logic whatsoever.

[@guney2811]

i'm not learning arabic but i really enjoy videos like this that talk about the history of languages, keep up the good work :)

[@fikaduzawdie3677]

Yes we want more ya ustaz! We learnt a lot from your grammar series. And we approved our grammar. And it increased in our heart the love of Quran. And we are preparing for another program, InshaAllah. So learning indepth will bring more joy and also cure from Quran. May Allah Increase your knowledge in abandance. Ustaz I am converted muslim from orthodox christian. I was deacon. Now, I lived for 16 years in Islam. But I only recite the Quran. But your and others muslim brothers good deed saved me from madness. InshaAllah I will be cured in advance. Go more!

[@salimahmedseid]

I think we are in the same country bro. May Allah cure you. And may he make you steadfast on your religion.

[@Fadil_mn]

iam Arabic from iraq

[@sahkogile]

Insha Allah

[@karimkassem2]

One hundred thousand is mentioned in Surat As-Saafat verse 147 وَأَرْسَلْنَـٰهُ إِلَىٰ مِا۟ئَةِ أَلْفٍ أَوْ يَزِيدُونَ And We sent him to [his people of] a hundred thousand or more. Talking about the story of prophet Yunus عليه السلام

[@mdmobashshir8003]

Masha Allah

[@yazan_q]

ما شاء الله عليك راحت عن بالي

[@Finnegan-s-cake]

They don't know how to count higher than 100,000?

[@rizkyadiyanto7922]

​@@Finnegan-s-cakeyeah, why?

[@jakelake-u1q]

@@Finnegan-s-cake no nobody knew back then, the concept of million , billion etc didnt exist, algebra is also a fairly recent discovery (invention? up to you) invened in the 9th century by an arabic man called Muhammed Al-Khawarzmi (if it sounds familliar its because alkhawarizmi is the arabic word for "algorithm", which was named after him)

[@armelfrancois7009]

I'm a little confused by the narrative. The original Hindu numerals were still a little different to those used in 'Hindu numerals' shown in this video, which seem to be the script used in more Eastern Arabic nations, to my knowledge. So there was clearly some evaluation and adaptation that occurred in the Arab world already. In fact this is why numbers used in devanagari (Hindi-style writing scripts) are distinct, having evolved from this common ancestor. Furthermore there is little-to-no evidence suggesting that the numbers more commonly in the world today originate from the angles of their forms, and looking at historical evolutions of the ways these numbers were written seems concurrent with this (of course you can make any number look sufficiently stylised to match this narrative). Nonetheless, they did mostly enter Europe through Andalusia. Finally, it is worth noting that the symbol for 0 already existed in the original Hindu numbers, and was carried into the commonly-used number system in the Arab world (indentical to the dot used today). Though this did also evolve into the 0. edit: typos

[@sb-bw4lp]

You forgot that in ancient times indians use bramhi script that eventually evolved into devnagri and 0 as symbol is used in ancient times most of thd indian mathematicians used it the symbol is more like had spiritual roots like 0 represents endless cycle

[@akshanshpatel5311]

​@@sb-bw4lpalso emptiness

[@themustardthe]

Yeah its crazy what bias for a particular group will do to someone's research and critical thinking. All the info you just put up is easily searchable and the academic consensus, unless you're Arabic 101.

[@abhinandpaulm8858]

Yap

[@utkarshdube370]

Ya this reads as straightforward bigotry to me

[@sanakmat]

brother, i found you video really educational and interesting. but i think there are some inaccuracies in your video. 0:29 the hindu-arabic numerals refer to the modern "1234567890" numbers. the correct term is eastern arabic numerals 4:30 that one is just a theory at best. also the only relation that remains between al-khwarizmi's numbers and our modern numbers is that they're both 10 digits. i would really like to show you how the numbers evolved but i assume that comments with links are filtered. 5:53 the numbers were never angled. they were mostly curvy.

[@unknownmf2599]

no

[@jamilabagash149]

I always wondered why Arabic numerals were not found in Arabic text, but in europeans texts. I could see some resemblance in the indian and indo-arabic numerals in the mushaf and the arabic texts. Now, the whole picture becomes very clear. Thank you for solving this mystery for me.

[@Sharp-Knife]

I don't agree with him, North Africans never use hindi symbole ., and the Arabic number introduced to Italy by the traders. It's obvious he doesn't know about this subject

[@channel_archistoriac]

@@Sharp-Knife You are absolutely right. These numerals were spread by the merchants as they needed arithmetics most of all other groups like priests or warriors, etc and they used Eurasian runes as the basics for that. About that in the video on my channel.

[@PietPieter-k8r]

In lots of Warsh musahif you find the original Arabic numbers.

[@channel_archistoriac]

@@PietPieter-k8r What century do the Warsh Musahif belong to?

[@SoroushSabzi]

It’s because they are not really Arabic in the first place they were Persian and a lot of Persian science and discoveries leaked into Europe…. By Alexander

[@Musa85165]

It's unbelievable how much valuable your videos are thanks a lot ❤

[@rafiquerafique3524]

Yes we want to learn about hidden meaning in Quran

[@Musa85165]

Yes pls

[@aminpuya86]

Yes

[@thegreatprogressivemind788]

Yes!

[@Balady-asSham]

there is no hidden meaning in Quraan

[@aquadistant]

@@Balady-asShamthere is (that which is known to only Allah), its not this tho

[@midotah]

100.000 was mentioned Assafat chapter , it was about Younus " And We sent him to [his people of] a hundred thousand or more." (147)

[@based_yasser]

In the Maghreb we use the Arabic numerals, most of the Maghrebians find it difficult to read the Hindu Numerals since they're nearly never exposed to them

[@Sharp-Knife]

And the Arabic numbers were introduced to Italy by traders from North Africa

[@Haumenic]

We use the Arabic numerals sometimes here in saudi arabia

[@Undefined0701]

Because the so called ‘Arabic numbers ‘ were invented in the Maghreb by a Moroccan

[@Sharp-Knife]

@@Haumenic لنكن صرحاء، لا أفهم لماذا أهل المشرق لا زالوا متمسكين بالأرقام الشرقية. كل العالم وكل اللغات تستعمل الأرقام العربية والكل يسميها الأرقام العربية. يعني عمليا من الأحسن إستعمالها حتى تسهل التواصل مع العالم الخارجي. مع احترامي للشعوب هذا غباء سياسي أو اقتصادي أو سميه كما شئت. متى يفهم من لهم السلطة أن التمسك بأرقام لا تستعمل خارج المشرق ليست في صالحكم. سلام

[@averagebodybuilder]

Hindu numerals is a misnomer. There is western arabic and eastern arabic. Western Arabic uses 1234567890 and eastern Arabic uses ١٢٣٤٥٦٧٨٩٠

[@seagl4ss]

3:00 I am incredibly interested in this! Yes please! JazakAllahu Khayran

[@mustafafawzy8766]

جزاكم الله خيراً. أقترح عليكم عمل قناة تنشرون عليها نفس المحتوى ولكن بالعربية، وهذا سيكون سبباً في إفادة كثير من الناس.

[@adamahmed-sv6jv]

Assalamu alaikum The number 100 000 is mentioned in surah As-Saffat, verse 147

[@nasroml12]

Thank you for this video, but the Arabic numerals found their way to Europe by Fibonacci who studied in Bejaia-Algeria (Bougie that time, which means candle in french due to its influence on Europe) in the 12th century and brought back these symbols to Italy and from there they spread all over Europe

[@rehanshoaib1648]

3:04 Yes please!!!

[@ally7737]

Yes please

[@Pbrady711]

نعم, نريد أن نعلم أكثر عن حساب الجمل

[@majray6357]

مائة ألف أو يزيدون في سورة الصافات ❤

[@allangibson8494]

There is an earlier rendition of the Hindu numbering system that more closely follows the formation of the European numerals (and is unrelated to the supposed idea of angle counting). One to three are identical to European numerals as are seven and nine. Four, five, six and eight are significantly different however. The western Arabic and Eastern Arabic are significantly different from each other.

[@eslamalahmadi]

wow am still shocked first time to get that clear explanation ever, notice THAT am an Arabic specialized Allah bless you & YOUR GREAT EFFORTS

[@mohammadfahad3600]

I also

[@Sharp-Knife]

It's not exactly correct, he doesn't know exactly the subject. North Africans never use Hindu symboles but only Arabic numbers

[@eslamalahmadi]

so good

[@mussa3889]

100,000 angels at the battle of badr

[@incrxdible9896]

5000

[@mussa3889]

@@incrxdible9896 jezakumullah kheyran

[@feşTR-81]

Ne alakası var, lan, Musa?

[@subhasisghosh66]

From Wikipedia - Pingala (c. 3rd or 2nd century BC), a Sanskrit prosody scholar, used binary numbers in the form of short and long syllables (the latter equal in length to two short syllables), a notation similar to Morse code. Pingala used the Sanskrit word śūnya explicitly to refer to zero. The concept of zero as a written digit in the decimal place value notation was developed in India.

[@chri-k]

but that's not a digit. It's a word.

[@mahdimaharebi5331]

I hoped you mention that Khawrazmi was a great "PERSIAN" scientist (not arab). He also invented "Jabr" which now is named "Algebra". He revised a different variety of scientific branches like geometry, geography, arithmetic methods, astronomy, chronology, etc.

[@OGAUQROBAN]

He was arab my friend 😅

[@UmarWazir]

He was Khwarezmian. Not Persian, nor Arabic unless he emigrated.

[@mahdimaharebi5331]

@@UmarWazir His mother tongue was Persian and he was born in Khawrazm (a north-eastern region of Iran).

[@OGAUQROBAN]

@user-nh8zt9wl3c jealous of what? Persians? Hell nah bro 😂

[@akmalsurur3308]

May Allah bless you and your family May Allah accept all your good deeds. May Allah protect you and your family from all kind of evils and calamities. May Allah grant you Janattul Firdowes. JazakumAllahu Khayran

[@ibrahimosman9445]

Masha Allah, Jazakallah For your efforts🙏🙏🙏

[@RaphaelAlbarnoz]

The University uf Alqarawiyyine in Morocco city of Fez used arabiic number and not Al Andalus which is was a part of The Empire of Almoravid and Almohad.Pope Silvestre II studied in Fez Morocco not in Alandalus.

[@kitt7477]

It shows Muslims aren’t arrogant to adopt & respect something useful for themselves from another culture, especially an opposing one too.

[@nihel3144]

Same to europeans who also took alot of stuff from the people they conquered

[@atifchy_]

people didn't care much about culture back then.

[@PikaPluff]

Well that’s because you had to really, Indians had it figured out

[@m77mohamed40]

arabs man

[@MohammadAslamMagsi]

No brother. When you say Indian culture don't think about Hindus only. The Indian culture encompasses both the Hindus and Muslims. It is for sure a little dissimilar to the Arabic culture albeit not significantly, rather it is a lot lot closer to the Arabic culture compared to any other; let alone opposing. People who live a rural life in Indian subcontinent would understand this quite easily. In reality, almost all old world culture has been replaced by modern western culture. Only Indian and Arabic cultures are the major cultures that still have a foothold. And the Arabic culture is only in place thanks to indopak Muslims. Just like once the Indian culture provided numericals to the Arabic culture, it again helped in a sense.

[@wroeo2742]

Assalam alaikum Ustaz, please there is still one more form of writing Arabic numbers, we need help to further understand all of them and their sources. Jazakumulllah Khairan.

[@NasihNiboss]

Assalamualaikum brother, I want to ask you about it Hafs:وَجَعَلُوا۟ ٱلْمَلَـٰٓئِكَةَ ٱلَّذِينَ هُمْ عِبَـٰدُ ٱلرَّحْمَـٰنِ إِنَـٰثًا ۚ أَشَهِدُوا۟ خَلْقَهُمْ ۚ سَتُكْتَبُ شَهَـٰدَتُهُمْ وَيُسْـَٔلُونَ Surah 43:19 hafs Warsh:وَجَعَلُوا۟ ٱلْمَلَـٰٓئِكَةَ ٱلَّذِينَ هُمْ عِندَ ٱلرَّحْمَـٰنِ إِنَـٰثًا ۚ أَشَهِدُوا۟ خَلْقَهُمْ ۚ سَتُكْتَبُ شَهَـٰدَتُهُمْ وَيُسْـَٔلُونَ Surah 43:19 warsh in hafs reading, the word "ibada" is used in this verse but in warsh, the word "inda" is used in this verse. Is it still connected?

[@NasihNiboss]

can anyone give an answer?

[@MohammadAslamMagsi]

Brother there is a book in Urdu that addresses the matter of different Qiraat very well. If you know Urdu I would send a link.

[@fouadbellaouri4809]

In north africa we use usually the arabic numbers. You have to now that zero was found in Morroco (Fes).

[@subhasisghosh66]

Zero and decimal system was first used in India from 300 BCE.

[@alghaffarquran]

100000 was mentioned in surat alsaffat

[@abdullah-aljayzani]

محتوى جميل , على الرغم من كوني عربي استفدت . شكرا

[@nadiaskaf9660]

السلام عليكم شكرا على المعلومات

[@Free_Palestine323]

مقطع شيق ومفيد شكراً اخي وجزاك الله خيراً

[@MAbuRowais]

3:15 they call it numerology. This idea of extracting supposed hidden messages has been used by the Jews. And as far as I know Ibn Abbas, the companion declared this method as prohibited. It’s not a valid nor a solid way of Tafseer!

[@الأُتْرُجَة-ث6ق]

Yes brother you are right May Allah reward you

[@hood9ja]

I'd love to learn anything you are teaching us. I've never met anything here without evidence. That's why I'm the no 1 proud subscriber

[@TJ-hs1qm]

Arabic numbers were actually invented in India particularly the number zero. Europe got in touch with the new system through Arab merchants hence the name.

[@subhasisghosh66]

Zero and the decimal system was first used in India from 300 BCE

[@Hussain22338]

There is a verse in Surah Al-Ma'arij which says that the day with your Lord will be equal to fifty thousand years كَانَ مِقْدَارُ‌هُ خَمْسِينَ أَلْفَ سَنَةٍ. (Whereof the measure is fifty thousand yours - 70:4)

[@MMA59634]

1:34 في قوله تعالى: {وأرسلناه إلى مئة ألف أو يزيدون} في قصة نبي الله يونس عليه السلام في سورة الصافات

[@iamfrog47]

I think that the idea of shaping numbers using how much of inner angle they form is inaccurate and proven to be wrong.

[@lizesan3484]

YES PLEASE TELL US MORE ABOUT HIDDEN MESSAGES IN QURAAN

[@MuhammadIbrahimAmer]

There are no hidden meanings in the Quran he was talking about an encryption system that was mostly used by magicians This encryption system is used in Torah to hide the name of Mohammed صلى الله عليه و سلم

[@eamonosullivan2702]

I had no idea about the angles😮. Thanks very much.

[@SamAlQattan-p2h]

because it is wrong.

[@LaloumiHasbraim-er6ic]

Many masahif of the Quran written in the Warsh recitation (common in North Africa) still use Arabic numerals in the script rather than Indian numerals. I wonder if this is a remnant of Andalusian influence over the region

[@m_sartai]

Of course we want to learn such topics

[@faraaq]

JazakAllah Khair (may Allah reward you with good)

[@amrouche5184]

Those are Muslim numbers not arab numbers as you say , because al-khawaresmi who invented it , is a Muslim from khawarism knowing now as Uzbekistan ❤

[@oliviacarolinanogueira7769]

He was Persian and worked in Bagdad

[@mhb.i]

brother you should seek more knowledge before commenting such

[@amrouche5184]

@@mhb.i it would have been better if you narrated your story to us so we could correct our information, rather than telling me what to do or doubting my knowledge.

[@rene8326]

Barakallahu feek for your video

[@abdelmalek013]

the answer why arabs don't use these numbers because this arabic numbers was founded and used in north africa, and the european people called it arabic numbers because they got it from the muslims of north africa

[@rameezahamed]

I remember 1000 , as the number mentioned when discussing the term of dawah of Prophet Nuh Alaihisalam. It came like , 1000 and 50 less. Which means , 950 years , he did dawah

[@iiHaSTe]

2:40 No way they really invented the ASCII table before computer's exist 💀💀

[@ruqiafatimah]

Yes we want to learn. JazakAllah hu khair

[@amasnag]

The numbers 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 are called Arabic numerals because they were introduced to Europe by Arabic speakers of Spain and North Africa in the 10th century. However, they are also sometimes called Hindu-Arabic numerals because they originated in India in the 6th or 7th century. The term Arabic numerals is more common in English, but it does not reflect the true origin of the symbols. The fact that Mexicans for instance speak, think, write and produce in Spanish does not make them or make their products Spanish.

[@salahdin6382]

Amazing 👍, yes please and share knowledge about number 19 in the Quran .

[@raedovais2400]

Mindblowing, I didn’t expect the English numbers to actually be Arabic numerals

[@siyacer]

they're hindu Arabic

[@Gutrast77gh]

I don't think the Arabic numerals are created by Al Khawarizmi but they were created by western Arabs in Anadlusia, cause there is a prior version of it that were used that challenge the version of angle defined numerals of Al Khawarizmi, this is why ancient books here in morocco use that early Arabic numerals i said that we learned from Al Andalus

[@poyaadamlotfi6498]

Just a note that at 4:15 Khawrizmi , was a Persian polymath. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Khwarizmi

[@cocoyeehaw731]

In 1250AD, actually: the Arabs don’t even use the Common Era Calendar. They have their own calendar. So the siege of Baghdad in the Abbasid Caliphate is in 1250AD but it is a lower number in the Islamic Calendar.

[@nd4659]

Mashallah, what an informative vd.. jazakallah

[@Kod1ark]

Thanks 4 ur explanation, and was hoping u explain the origin of Quran and how they're compiled into like we seen today.

[@TAIR736]

in morocco we still use the arabic numbers everywhere and even in the quran printed in morocco

[@TravelwithOmarFarooq]

@Arabic 101 brother: what doodle software you use to make your video contents?

[@AleppineAgathe]

Thank you very much

[@LuxuryLifestyle1]

in Morocco we still same numbers from Andalusian era

[@Haytem.]

The numners in mus'haf will depend on the country or the sponsor of the print, in Libya it is the 1 2 3 variation in Libyan mus'hafs.

[@ahmadshakeel3736]

Subhan Allah. Very interesting. Would love to listen from you on - hisab aljammel

[@samisalama3033]

I am a Muslim and an Arab, and this is the first time I knew about this.

[@imaamansari7255]

I m Indian۔ & I m knowing this first time۔ too 😅

[@Sky-sr2bf]

Wowwww incridible information Alahumma barek ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@청솔향-g9u]

In the end, Arabic numerals are not Arabic. It is claimed that there were symbols representing numbers in Arabia, but it was an everyday language, not the language of mathematics. The language of mathematics first requires establishing each base system and establishing symbols that correspond one-to-one according to the base system. These symbols are numbers. For example, 123 is a number composed of 100 + 20 + 3 in the decimal system, and is calculated by listing only the numbers corresponding to each digit. However, writing 123 as @ is just an arbitrary symbol that ignores the consensus on the already established number system. The symbols x, y, and z that you want to obtain as solutions in the equation arbitrarily represent each specific number and are not numbers themselves. Arabic numerals account for this. Of course, in everyday life, you may be able to use it like nickels (1 cent), nickels (5 cents), dimes (10 cents), or quarters (25 cents). But can we use this as a mathematical consequence? The Arabs imported this system from India and have been using it for a long time, but I wonder what this means. It was probably just a useful symbol. And 0 is also an Indian invention. It was known through Al Qurazmi, but...

[@muhammadizhamismail4167]

😮😮😮😮😮 eye opener!!!

[@Rakibul_Islam_1017]

As-Saffat (The Rangers) 37:147 وَأَرْسَلْنَـٰهُ إِلَىٰ مِا۟ئَةِ أَلْفٍ أَوْ يَزِيدُونَ

[@integerrandom]

We modern folks took numbers for granted and didn't realize how the number 0 is actually an important breakthrough and how it we invent 0 way after we create another numbers

[@Apogee012]

Yes please make a video about hisab ul jummal miracles

[@MuhammadIbrahimAmer]

There are no hidden meanings in the Quran he was talking about an encryption system in Arabic that was mostly used by magicians This encryption system is used in hebrew to hide many words including the name of our prophet Mohammed صلى الله عليه وسلم

[@bobbyboygaming2157]

Some videos say that "Arabic Numerals" are not Arabic and are instead just "Hindu", and that the guy who invented "Arabic Numerals" was not an Arab but rather a Persian....

[@amir7945]

Hopefully we still use arabic numbers in north africa

[@Bibbedibob]

The theory with the number of right angles has no evidence and is considered a myth. The Arabic numerals evolved slowly over time from the Hindu-Arabic numerals. Please do more research next time.

[@sbdul-zy9fm]

اسلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاتة Please can you do a lesson on how to pronounce the sound of Ikhfa as most people read ghunnah and ikhfa the same .JAZAKALLAH

[@SaadTheGlad]

At 3:23 you said howevers, this is incorrect, it's just however :)

[@mohamedsamir7595]

Amazing videos dear brother. All efforts appreciated. Could i know which app / software you use for this screen writing. Thanks

[@sajforever7865]

In North Africa including, like Libya ( where I’m from) we use the real Arabic numbers 1,2,3 …etc.

[@cookies.is.cookies]

In Syria we return this number before 6 years

[@dimadima5298]

3:06 let's gooo

[@abdulazimzarrouq3047]

after the dissemble of the last Caliphate Eastern Islamic world from Egypt to the far east are using the Eastern numerals (Hindu one although the name is wrong by itself) western Islamic world from Libya to the far west are using the Arabic one but recently Gulf region started using the Arabic numerals instead from the eastern one

[@anujcool21]

It is Hindu numerals as it is mentioned in our ancient scriptures

[@ahmedbmirza1812]

Numbers today can be confusing for children like 1 for I or l similarly 5 for S and 9 for q .

[@intown-zk7ys]

Yes we do want to know about hissabu ljumal in Quran

[@MohmmadSami_786]

Jazakallah khair

[@umarulfarooqkm2281]

Plz make on video on hisab Al jummal..along with it what Imam ghazzali meant by learning numericals deep is haram(as it may lead to sihr)

[@akrem1967]

In North Africa WE use Arabic numbers 123

[@diaeldeen3838]

قد أحسن من قال اطلبوا العلم من المهد الي اللحد في هذا المقطع وفِي دقائق معدودة قد جمع لغات ثلاث الإنجليزية والعربية والهندية ورغم أن المقطع يتحدث باللغة الإنجليزية عن تاريخ الأرقام إلا أني قد تعلمت منه أمراً لم أتعلَّمه بلغتي العربية وتلك من فوائد تعلم اللغات وهي آية من آيات الله تعالى الموقع ثري بالمعلومات ومفيد وفِي وقت قصير تجمع معلومات قيمة

[@munmunsarkar1726]

Sorry you are wrong there was no hindi at that time only existed sanskrit and prakriti languages along with dravidians languages like tamil, telugu, kannada. Hindi evolved from prakriti with influence from sanskrit and persian.

[@hagermohamed7-10]

​@munmunsarkar1726, but India already existed, I think it relates to the land and the people more than the language

[@m.youssefmouslim2835]

Goog job. We don't use Hindi numerals in western arabic countries. Not in the Coran or any where else. Plus too many people can't even read them. i was always wondering why are they giving up on their own scripts in the east.

[@ethandouro4334]

Yes we want to leaen abour the hidden meaning in sha allah

[@Heart7780]

Subhanallah. Allah may grant you and all of us jannat ul firdaus. You actually do the work of spreading knowledge of Deen.

[@Sharp-Knife]

Nothing to do with religion

[@user-ra2jy]

This video is not real and of course it has no solid documents. The people of North Africa, except Egypt, use these numbers and try to pass it off as pure Arabic. But other Arabs and Muslims use Arabic numbers (which you called Indo-Arabic) by adding the number zero (which was invented by Indians). Al-Khwarizmi was not Arab, he was originally Iranian and was born in Uzbekistan. Khorezm is a vast region between Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Iran today, which is called a part of Khorasan. Al-Khwarizmi was a Muslim and wrote in the language of science of that period, which was Arabic.

[@Van_Der_Linde11]

Yes we want

[@wawaweewa9159]

MashaAllah learnt a new thing i thought the number we use now were like a westernisd dversin of the hindu(whay i thought were arabic) numerals

[@Itielbryce]

Great video

[@blindeagle6842]

I seriously think and suggest that all Arabs and their countries Must unite in implementing the Arabic numerals in all arabic literature, general use and especially as markers for the Holy Qura'n. Due to many reasons many of which I can't say here. But many obvious reasons any can think of. If they decide, they can officially implement it immediately. But please do. It is not introducing a whole new system. So it is Not difficult.

[@Stimbery]

Ma sha Allah

[@bozomori2287]

No they were adopted after the fall of the andalus. They were adopted by Italians that studied in the universities of North Africa

[@abu_salama]

JazakAllahu khayran. Geeft u ook lessen in Nederland?

[@eldarabdullayev1]

{ وَأَرۡسَلۡنَٰهُ إِلَىٰ مِاْئَةِ أَلۡفٍ أَوۡ يَزِيدُونَ } [Surah Aṣ-Ṣāffāt: 147] Sahih International: And We sent him to [his people of] a hundred thousand or more