It is true that the arabic numérals is arabic alphabets?

Question

The answer is writing in the arabic langage in wikipidia. رقم عربي

Answer 1

According to a popular tradition, still tough in Egypt and North Africa, the “Arab” figures would be the invention of a glazier geometrician originating in the Maghreb, which would have imagined to give to the nine significant figures an evocative form depending on the number of the angles contained in the drawing of each one of them: an angle for the graphics of figure 1, two angles for figure 2, three angles for the 3, and so on:

http://www.alargam.com/numbers/sir/3.GIF

We will have the following format:

http://www.alargam.com/numbers/sir/2.GIF

This remained after nine and zero as they are. Make turn around eight, six, five, four, three and one. Reverse number two and the figure of seven. The delivery of some of these forms to each other, without change in the arrangement, we get this form:

http://www.alargam.com/numbers/sir/1.GIF

This is an Arabic sentence meaning: My goal is calculation (وهدَفي حسابْ) in Kufi line (This name called on all lines, which tend to location and engineering). With that zero is the stillness.

In this ancient manuscript, we find the number two of its original form.

http://www.alargam.com/numbers/sir/4.jpg

To return at Alphabetic numerals Abjad we find that seven letters of this sentence وهدَفي حسابْ is units in the table of Abjad numerals
(The Abjad numerals are a decimal numeral system which was used in the Arabic-speaking world prior to the use of the Arabic numerals). This is not a coincidence. Since the Abjad numerals were often employed to record the history of the events, the value of the sentence وهدَفي حسابْ is the date of the invention of these figures.
6+5+4+80+10+8+60+1+2 is 176. 176 hijri is 792, history very appropriate to put these figures.

Answer 2

Arabic numerals may indeed have originated in India, but I believe we have them through cultural contact with Arabs.

The words you have there are (very approximately) raqam (guh)arabii, which just means "Arab number".

Our international numbers derived from the Arab symbols, and they work just the same: ten different digits, including a zero (which I thnk may well be an original Arab invention. Due to the way Arabic grammar works, though Arabic is written right to left, they have even the same form on the page as the international numbers.

Unfortunately, I can't reproduce them here, but only a couple of the ten digits are readily recognized as the same.

Answer 3

No. The Arabic numerals were stylized into the ones now used internationally: 0, 1, 2, 3, ,4, 5, 6, etc

Answer 4

Tan i think u r in the dark
the arabic numerals did originate from India
ask some history or maths professor that u know
and they are just numbers not alphabets

Answer 5

yupchagee + Yaman darkness..

You are obviosly in the dark...

The Arabic Numerals are NOT from India...
India did not even exist when the Arabic Numerals came to be..

And in answer to the original question: No the Arabic Numerals are not Arabic Alphabet.

Answer 6

I really don't understand your Q but I'll answer The Arabic numerals is from india in the begining and they devloped it into what is it now

Answer 7

No. "Arabic" numerals are really from India.

Answer 8

You asked this yesterday.

You still haven't managed to phrase it in a way that actually makes sense.

I still don't care.