Let the number be $$(10X + Y)^{2} = AB36$$ for some A,B. We also know that the value of (10X+Y) must be in this range: $$32\le\ 10X+Y\le\ 99$$ to get a four-digit number. (31^2 is a 3-digit number, and 100^2 is a 5-digit number).
Y is either 4 or 6.
When Y = 6 => $$\left(10x+6\right)^2=AB36$$ => $$100x^2+120x+36=AB36$$
Therefore, $$\left(100x^2+120x\right)$$ has to be in the form of AB00, which implies $$\left(100x^2+120x\right)$$ must be divisible by 100.
We know that $$100x^2$$ is divisible by 100 => We need to check all the values of x such that 120x is divisible by 100.
The only value of x = 5, for which 120x is divisible by 100. Hence, (X, Y) = (5, 6)
When Y= 4 => $$\left(10x+4\right)^2=AB36$$ => $$100x^2+80x+16=AB36$$
Therefore, $$\left(100x^2+80x\right)$$ has to be in the form of AB20, which implies $$\left(100x^2+80x-20\right)$$ has to be in the form AB00, which implies $$\left(100x^2+80x-20\right)$$ must be divisible by 100.
We know that $$100x^2$$ is divisible by 100 => We need to check all the values of x such that (80x-20) is divisible by 100.
The above equation satisfies when the value of X is 4 and 9. Hence, (X, Y) = (4, 4) and (9, 4)
We find that three pairs of (X, Y) satisfy the equation; (5,6); (4,4) and (9,4)