D.P. Chattopadhyaya is considered to be the father of Indian philosophy of science. He was a philosopher, historian of science, and educationist who made significant contributions to the development of Indian philosophy of science.

The central theme of Indian philosophy of science is the unity of science. Indian philosophers of science argue that all sciences are interconnected and that there is a fundamental unity underlying the diversity of scientific disciplines.

J.N. Mohanty argued that science is a social construction. He argued that scientific knowledge is not objective and value-free, but rather is shaped by the social and cultural context in which it is produced.

S. Radhakrishnan argued that science is a form of liberation. He argued that science can help us to understand the world around us and to free ourselves from the limitations of our own subjective experience.

Indian philosophy of science has influenced the development of public policy in India in a number of ways. It has led to the development of more sustainable and environmentally friendly policies, more equitable and just policies, and more democratic and participatory policies.