In Indian astronomy, meteors are commonly known as 'Uluka', which translates to 'owl' or 'screech owl'.

In ancient India, meteors were often associated with the wrath or displeasure of the gods, particularly Indra, the god of thunder and rain.

The Atharvaveda, one of the four Vedas, includes hymns and incantations related to various phenomena, including meteors. It provides insights into the significance and symbolism of meteors in ancient Indian culture.

In Indian mythology, meteors were often associated with Rahu, a shadowy planet or demon associated with eclipses and celestial disturbances.

In ancient India, meteors were primarily seen as omens or signs that could foretell future events, both positive and negative.

Varāhamihira, a renowned Indian astronomer and astrologer, is credited with compiling a catalog of meteors in his work, the 'Brihat Samhita'.

In ancient India, observing meteors was primarily aimed at interpreting celestial omens and gaining insights into future events.

The Mahabharata, one of the two major ancient Indian epics, contains references to meteors as 'heavenly messengers' or 'divine signs'.

In Indian astronomy, a group or shower of meteors was referred to as 'Uluka Vrishti', which translates to 'rain of owls'.

Aryabhata, a renowned Indian astronomer and mathematician, proposed that meteors originated from the Earth's atmosphere, challenging the prevailing belief that they were celestial bodies.

In Indian mythology, the appearance of meteors during a lunar eclipse was often associated with the end of the world or a major cosmic catastrophe.

The Atharvaveda contains a detailed description of the 'Uluka Vrishti' or meteor shower, including its appearance, significance, and potential impact on human affairs.

In ancient Indian astronomy, a meteor that appeared to move in a zigzag pattern was referred to as 'Uluka Jyothi', which translates to 'owl's light'.

Varāhamihira, in his work 'Brihat Samhita', proposed that meteors were composed of a fiery substance called 'tejas', which was believed to be a fundamental element in the universe.