Just a day after @claudeai brought attention to the origins of NIST’s elliptic curve parameters, we gathered in Pune to explore the mathematics that helps secure Bitcoin. We spent time understanding secp256k1, ECDSA, and Schnorr signatures. We also looked ahead at quantum computing and what it could mean for Bitcoin’s cryptographic future. These conversations matter because security is never something we should accept blindly. We should understand how it works, question its assumptions, and stay curious about what comes next. That’s what we want @bitshala_org to be about. People coming together to learn, ask difficult questions, and understand Bitcoin a little more deeply than they did before. Thank you to everyone who joined us in Deccan, Pune, and made the session what it was. The best part of learning is that there’s always more to discover. 🟠