Indians' Precedence in Mathematical Discoveries: Unveiling a Rich Legacy The remarkable contributions of Indian mathematicians, predating the famous discoveries attributed to Sir Isaac Newton by 250 years, have come into focus. Among these brilliant achievements is the discovery of 'Infinite Calculus' and calculation of 'Pi' up to an astounding 17 decimal places—both accomplished around the year 1350 CE. This groundbreaking knowledge emerged from what is now known as Kerala School—a significant center for mathematical excellence during that era. The profound understanding demonstrated by Indian scholars challenges conventional narratives surrounding scientific progress and highlights their advanced comprehension even before Europe's widely recognized advancements. Evidence indicates that this body of knowledge was not confined within regional boundaries but traveled beyond India through various channels including interactions with Jesuit missionaries in the fifteenth century. Ultimately, it found its way to influential figures like Newton who undoubtedly benefited from incorporating elements rooted in ancient Indian brilliance into his own revolutionary work. Uncovering such historical revelations further emphasizes how different cultures have contributed significantly to humanity’s collective intellectual heritage throughout history—an essential reminder that true innovation often builds upon diverse foundations across time and geography. Although Aryabhata mentions it in below verse in 5th century Bauddhayana also estimate value of pi long before that चतुरधिकं शतगष्टगुणं द्वाषष्टिस्तथा सहस्त्राणाम् । अयुतद्वयविष्कम्भस्यासन्नो वृत्तपरिणाहः ॥ Means a Circle with Diameter 20,000 will have Circumference 62,832 II = 62,832 20,000 = 3.1416 Thanks to @RapperPandit for information You should follow @CKRaju14 for discovering and undergoing pain to get this theft established his discovery acknowledgement can be accessed at https://www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/news/indians-predated-newton-discovery-by-250-years/