The Surya Siddhanta, an ancient Indian astronomical text, was translated into Arabic in the 8th century and had a significant influence on Egyptian astronomy.

Indian astronomers made significant contributions to the study of planetary movements, which influenced Egyptian astronomers and helped advance their understanding of the solar system.

Aryabhata, an eminent Indian astronomer and mathematician, made significant contributions to astronomy, including the heliocentric theory and the calculation of planetary positions. His work influenced Egyptian astronomers and contributed to the development of Egyptian astronomy.

Indian astronomy introduced the concept of intercalary months, which are additional months added to the calendar to align it with the solar year. This concept was adopted by Egyptian astronomers and incorporated into the Egyptian calendar.

The armillary sphere, a spherical model representing the celestial sphere, was used by both Indian and Egyptian astronomers to study the positions and movements of celestial bodies.

Indian and Egyptian astronomers primarily conducted astronomical observations to gain knowledge about the universe, its structure, and the movements of celestial bodies.

Indian astronomy contributed to the development of Egyptian astrology by incorporating the concept of planetary influences on human affairs and events.

Indian astronomers introduced the concept of the tropical year, which is the time taken for the Sun to complete one cycle of the seasons, to Egyptian astronomers. This concept was adopted by Egyptian astronomers to calculate the length of the year.

During the Hellenistic period, Indian astronomy influenced Egyptian astronomy through the incorporation of Greek astronomical theories, such as the geocentric model and the use of trigonometry in astronomical calculations.

The Brihat Samhita, an ancient Indian astronomical text, was translated into Persian in the 10th century and had a significant influence on Egyptian astronomy.

Indian astronomy contributed to the development of Egyptian cosmology by introducing the concept of a spherical Earth, which was later adopted by Egyptian astronomers.

During the Islamic Golden Age, Indian astronomy influenced Egyptian astronomy through the incorporation of Indian astronomical tables, which were used for calculating planetary positions and predicting astronomical events.

Indian astronomers introduced the concept of the synodic period of the Moon, which is the time taken for the Moon to complete one cycle of phases, to Egyptian astronomers. This concept was adopted by Egyptian astronomers to calculate the position of the Moon.

Indian astronomy contributed to the development of Egyptian astrometry by introducing the concept of parallax, which is the apparent displacement of an object's position due to a change in the observer's position.