Yes, Vedic Maths provides a set of techniques and short tricks that aim to simplify mathematical calculations and make them faster and more efficient. These techniques, based on ancient Indian mathematical principles found in the Vedas, offer alternative methods for performing arithmetic operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, square roots, cube roots, and more. Some of the key short tricks and techniques in Vedic Maths include: Vertically and Crosswise (Urdhva-Tiryak) Multiplication: A method for multiplying numbers that involves breaking down the multiplication process into smaller, more manageable steps, using crosswise addition and subtraction to obtain the final result. Nikhilam (All from 9 and the Last from 10) Multiplication: A technique for multiplying numbers by subtracting from a base number (such as 10, 100, 1000, etc.) and complementing the digits to simplify the calculation. Vinculum (Bar) Multiplication: A method for multiplying numbers with large differences by using bar notation to represent the differences and simplify the calculation. Squaring Techniques: Vedic Maths provides shortcuts for squaring numbers, such as the "Ekadhikena Purvena" method (squaring a number close to a base) and the "Vedic Duplex" method (splitting a number into two parts for squaring). Cubing Techniques: Similar to squaring techniques, Vedic Maths offers shortcuts for cubing numbers using methods like "Yavadunam Tavadunikritya Varga" (multiplying and squaring simultaneously). Digital Roots: A method for finding the digital root (or repeated digital sum) of a number by repeatedly summing its digits until a single-digit number is obtained. Sub-Sutras: Various sub-sutras (mathematical rules) within Vedic Maths provide shortcuts for specific arithmetic operations, such as "By addition and by subtraction, " "By the completion or non-completion, " and "By mere observation."