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I am trying exercises of Tom M Apostol modular functions and Dirichlet series in number theory and I am struck on this problem of Chapter 2 .

Problem is - If (m, n) =1 and A $\epsilon $ $\Gamma$ , then prove that there exists A' in $\Gamma$ such that A'$\equiv$ A ( mod n) and A' $\equiv $ I ( mod m) . NOTE I is identity matrix here.

This problem visit related to this problem whose link I am giving -->

Deducing congruence relations from given congruence relations

Using above mentioned problem it becomes clear that such a choice of A' is possible. In fact, it is same as given in the answer of Bill Dubuque. But how to prove that A' $\equiv $ I ( mod m) . For this, I must show that b= qm for some q from integers and other required conditions.

Can somebody please explain how to find such entries in A' such that A'$\equiv $I ( mod m) .

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