The Surya Siddhanta, an influential Indian astronomical text, was translated into Korean in the 15th century. This translation played a crucial role in disseminating Indian astronomical knowledge and shaping Korean astronomy's development.

Korean astronomers were primarily motivated to adopt Indian astronomical instruments and techniques to improve the accuracy of their astronomical observations. These instruments and techniques allowed them to make more precise measurements and calculations.

The astrolabe, an instrument for measuring the positions of celestial bodies, was widely used in Korea after its introduction from India. Korean astronomers employed it to determine the altitudes of stars and planets and calculate their positions in the sky.

The adoption of Indian astronomical techniques facilitated the synchronization of the Korean calendar with the Chinese calendar. This synchronization was important for maintaining cultural and political ties between Korea and China.

The concept of the precession of the equinoxes, which refers to the gradual shift in the position of the equinoxes over time, was incorporated into Korean astronomy and influenced the design of Korean observatories. Korean astronomers built observatories with movable sighting tubes to account for this shift.

The Cheomseongdae observatory was primarily built to observe the movement of the sun and moon. Korean astronomers used it to determine the solstices, equinoxes, and the positions of the sun and moon relative to the stars.

The Indian concept of the nine planets, including Rahu and Ketu, was adopted into Korean astronomy. Korean astronomers arranged the planets in the same order as the Indian system, with the sun and moon considered planets.

The渾天儀 (浑天仪), a celestial globe, was inspired by the Indian chakra yantra. Korean astronomers used it to demonstrate the positions of stars and planets in the sky and to study their movements.

Indian astronomy influenced the development of Korean astrology by providing a framework for predicting future events based on celestial phenomena. Korean astrologers used Indian astronomical knowledge to create horoscopes and make predictions about various aspects of life.

The Indian concept of Rahu and Ketu, the ascending and descending nodes of the moon, was incorporated into Korean astronomy to explain the occurrence of eclipses. Korean astronomers believed that eclipses occurred when Rahu or Ketu passed between the sun and the moon or the Earth and the moon.

The exchange of astronomical knowledge between India and Korea fostered cultural and intellectual交流 (交流). It promoted mutual understanding, appreciation, and respect between the two cultures and contributed to the overall development of astronomy in both regions.

The Dongguk Tonggam, compiled in the 15th century, incorporated Indian astronomical knowledge and influenced Korean astronomy. It contained information on Indian astronomical instruments, techniques, and theories, contributing to the development of Korean astronomy.

The adoption of Indian astronomical knowledge facilitated the understanding of the Earth's position in the solar system. Korean astronomers learned about the Earth's orbit around the sun and its relationship with other planets, contributing to their understanding of the universe.

The Indian concept of Rahu and Ketu, the ascending and descending nodes of the moon, was incorporated into Korean astronomy to explain the cycles of the moon. Korean astronomers believed that the phases of the moon were caused by the interaction between Rahu and Ketu.