OwlKid's Challenge of the day!
Prove that $1271732337348248^{2932282843843} - 2 + 1$ is divisible by $2932282843844$ using a famous theorem.

Question

parthkohli · Answer

Wrong. It isn't :P

parthkohli · Answer

Okay, let me rephrase the question.

anonymous · Answer

parthkohli · Answer

I have rewritten the question.

anonymous · Answer

anonymous · Answer

Can u type the question clearly..

anonymous · Answer

Fermat's little theorem...?

parthkohli · Answer

Yes! :) @mukushla

anonymous · Answer

Parth do you donate?

parthkohli · Answer

Donate?

anonymous · Answer

Kid. Helper. Philanthropist. Mini-polymath.

parthkohli · Answer

You should probably use messages for that :P
And philanthropy doesn't necessarily mean that a person donates.

parthkohli · Answer

I don't donate money, but I donate help :P

anonymous · Answer

Hows India?

anonymous · Answer

anonymous · Answer

No not really Parth. Your name makes it obvious.

parthkohli · Answer

Well, it's pretty simple. Hmm.

parthkohli · Answer

I got the question wrong.. Oopsie.

anonymous · Answer

I think it's OK.

anonymous · Answer

@ParthKohli 
why are you not a mod already?

anonymous · Answer

For a and p where p is prime:
$$a^p - a$$
is a multiple of p

anonymous · Answer

Oh.. you are right, there seems to be a problem

anonymous · Answer

You need another factor of a, yes?

anonymous · Answer

$$a (a^{p-1} -1)$$