Anumana, or inference, is a fundamental concept in Indian logic. It refers to the process of deriving a conclusion from a set of premises.

Nyaya is the school of Indian philosophy that focuses on logic and epistemology. It is known for its rigorous approach to logical reasoning.

Gautama, also known as Akshapada Gautama, is credited with founding the Nyaya school of Indian philosophy.

Yukti refers to a valid syllogism in Indian logic. It consists of three parts: the proposition to be proved (sadhya), the reason (hetu), and the example (udaharana).

Hetvabhasa refers to a fallacy in Indian logic. It occurs when the reason (hetu) given for a conclusion is flawed or invalid.

Vyapti is the process of establishing a universal proposition in Indian logic. It involves showing that the property being asserted is present in all instances of the subject.

Both Indian logic and modern logic make use of syllogisms as a fundamental tool for logical reasoning.

Indian logic tends to emphasize the coherence theory of truth, which states that a proposition is true if it is consistent with a coherent system of beliefs.

Indian logic is credited with introducing the concept of quantifiers, which are used to express universal and existential statements in formal logic.

Indian logic has made contributions to various areas of computer science, including artificial intelligence, programming languages, and formal verification.

Gangesha Upadhyaya was a prominent Indian logician who contributed significantly to the Navya-Nyaya school of thought.

Anumana refers to the process of deriving a conclusion from a set of premises in Indian logic.

Hetvabhasa refers to a fallacy in Indian logic that occurs when the reason (hetu) given for a conclusion is flawed or invalid.

Vyapti is the process of establishing a universal proposition in Indian logic. It involves showing that the property being asserted is present in all instances of the subject.