Is there something similar to the Feynman lectures, but for maths? : r/math
It's not quite analogous but I highly recommend the Princeton Companion to Mathematics for a non-rigorous but fantastic survey of math. Great for just browsing and getting a basic familiarity with concepts across math. Second the recommendations for Infinite Napkin (probably the closest to what you're after) and the Princeton Companion as a survey of topics. There's also a nice book by Shankar, Basic Training In Mathematics that does a good survey of topics you'd need for an undergrad physics program (single, multivariable, vecor calculus. infinite series, complex functions, linear algebra, differential equations). Obviously leaves out whole branches of mathematics (algebra, topology, geometry, number theory) but a neatly packaged review book for physics & engineering-type math. A little more advanced & abstract but really a unique book is Saunders Mac Lane's Mathematics Form and Function, a fascinating thing to read, there's nothing else like it. Actually, as a physicist, you always h
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