Math Day is celebrated on the 14th of march every year to commemorate the birthday of the great scientist, Albert Einstein. He gave us the 'Theory of Relativity' on which many of our application are based. Thus we honour the greatest saint and scientist for giving valuable theory to us by celebrating his birthday on the 14th March. This day is also known as Pi - Day. The symbol of Pi is p and is defined the ratio of circumferences to the diameter of a circle. It gives the valuable as 22/7 or 3.14; the second part of the number matching with Einstein's birthday i.e. 14th March.
Teachers use this date to engage students in activities related to the history and concept of Pi(p). Students get more familiar with circles, diameter and radii.
Some teachers and students choose to end their Pi - Day celebration by eating Pie! Generally students get fear of mathematics and assume beforehand that maths is a tough subject. But Mathematics lies in practice of mental skills and encourages pupil to think about all aspects of the mathematics curriculam.The aim of learning maths is to enhance the capacity of the learners to employ mathematics in solving probles that they face in their daily day to day life. Learning maths is nothing but practicing the problems daily, which are taught in the schools. Maths could not be learned before the start of examination, rather daily practice, throughout the year is needed to get rid of the fear of maths.