no
The concept of zero
Many historians believe that the number system using Arabic numerals, now used throughout most of the world, was developed during the Gupta dynasty along with the base 10 decimal system and the concept of zero.
The answer you're looking for is Urdu, however, this is not actually true. Urdu is a dialect of Hindi written with the Arabic alphabet. It also contains many loan words from Arabic and Persian. But it is not a combination of two languages.
Arabic is a language not a country.
That one!
But no facts have been given to decided which is true about Arabic numerals and so therefore an answer is not possible although it is true that Arabic numerals contain a zero symbol which makes arithmetic a lot easier.
They were invented in India and brought to Europe by Arabs.
Arabic numerals are called that because the European interpretation of those numbers comes from the Arabs. The numerals are called Arabic numerals (even though they do not resemble modern Arabic numerals in the slightest) to distinguish them from Roman numerals.
30 in Arabic numerals is ٣٠
They contain a zero symbol whereas Roman numerals do not contain a zero symbol because it's not needed
The Roman numerals lvi or LVI converted into Arabic numerals are 56
The Roman numerals LXVII=67 in Hindu Arabic numerals.
In Arabic numerals, it is 616. In Roman numerals, it is DCXVI.
44 IS Arabic Numerals.
192 is already in Arabic numerals
The Roman numerals of XXVIII are the equivalent of 28 in Hindu-Arabic numerals