Aryabhata is widely regarded as the 'Father of Indian Mathematics' for his groundbreaking work in various mathematical fields.

Brahmagupta is credited with developing the decimal system and the concept of zero, which revolutionized mathematical calculations.

Bhaskara II authored the renowned mathematical treatise 'Lilavati', which became a significant reference for mathematics in medieval India.

Brahmagupta's work on negative numbers and quadratic equations marked a significant advancement in mathematical thought.

Baudhayana, an Indian mathematician, is credited with formulating the 'Pythagorean Theorem' long before Pythagoras.

Pingala, an ancient Indian mathematician, is recognized for his work on 'Fibonacci numbers' and their mathematical significance.

Madhava of Sangamagrama made significant contributions to calculus and is credited with developing the concept of 'infinite series'.

Nilakantha Somayaji established the 'Kerala School of Astronomy and Mathematics' and contributed to solving astronomical problems.

Srinivasa Ramanujan made remarkable contributions to number theory, including the 'Ramanujan Prime' and the 'Ramanujan Conjecture'.

Jagadguru Swami Sri Bharati Krishna Tirthaji Maharaj developed the 'Vedic Mathematics' system, a unique approach to mathematical problem-solving.

Brahmagupta's contributions to Diophantine equations and indeterminate equations were significant advancements in mathematical thought.

Bhaskara II developed the 'Chakravala method', an ingenious technique for solving indeterminate quadratic equations.

Bhaskara II's 'Siddhanta Shiromani' was a monumental work that encompassed astronomy, mathematics, and astrology.

Aryabhata's 'Aryabhatiya' was a groundbreaking treatise that transformed astronomy and mathematics in ancient India.

Narayana Pandita's contributions to combinatorics, including the 'Catalan numbers' and 'Narayana numbers', were significant advancements in the field.