There is no simple conversion between numerals and text in any non-ideographic language. For example if I have the number "4" there is no way by examining this symbol that I would know to pronounce it as "four", which is why it can be used across the globe and spanning pronunciations as different as "vier" and "quattro".
To complicate issues in converting numbers to text in Arabic is that Arabic numbers have genders that correspond either directly or indirectly (depends on the number or parts of the number) with the gender of the object being counted. This creates so many problems that many bilingual Arabs will switch to the other language purely for numbers before switching back to Arabic.
It is impossible to have a Roman numeral XIXV, therefore you cannot convert this into an Arabic numeral.
The M represents 1000 and the L is 50. This would convert to 1,966 in Arabic numbers.
XLImproved Answer:-CXXV = 125
50 is an Arabic numeral and its Roman equivalent is L
The Roman numeral of CCLI is equivalent to the Arabic numeral of 251
It is impossible to have a Roman numeral XIXV, therefore you cannot convert this into an Arabic numeral.
The M represents 1000 and the L is 50. This would convert to 1,966 in Arabic numbers.
XLImproved Answer:-CXXV = 125
50 is an Arabic numeral and its Roman equivalent is L
The Roman numeral of CCLI is equivalent to the Arabic numeral of 251
٣٠٦٥ is the Arabic text for the numbers 3065. Not sure about the Hindi
The D is 500 and X represents 10. This would convert to 524 in Arabic numerals.
It's already an Arabic numeral
Kindle does not have native Arabic support so you can not read any Arabic text as mobi or text files. But you can always convert your text into pdf or image. See the related link to download The Qur'an in Arabic.
the binary numeral system
The simplest solution is to convert the Roman numerals to their Hindu-Arabic equivalents, perform the maths upon them, and convert the result back to a Roman numeral.
MMCVI is not an Arabic numeral. It is the Roman numeral for 2106.