The Rigveda mentions the concept of infinity, symbolized as ananta, in relation to the boundless nature of the universe and the divine.

The Upanishads emphasize the unity of the individual soul and the universal soul, often expressed through the mathematical concept of oneness or advaita.

Lord Krishna compares karma to a mathematical balance, where every action has an equal and opposite reaction, emphasizing the principle of cause and effect.

Anekāntavāda emphasizes the idea of multiple perspectives and viewpoints, akin to the mathematical concept of considering different angles or dimensions of a situation.

The concept of śūnyatā is often likened to the mathematical concept of zero, representing the idea of emptiness and the absence of inherent existence.

The symbol ik onkar is often written as the numeral 1, representing the oneness and unity of God in Sikhism.

Maya is often described as a complex and ever-changing illusion, akin to the intricate and self-similar patterns found in fractals.

Mandalas often incorporate the golden ratio and other sacred geometric proportions, believed to possess spiritual and aesthetic significance.

The Vedic tradition often employs the concept of infinity to represent the endless cycles of birth, death, and rebirth.

The eightfold path of Yoga is a mathematical representation of the steps required to achieve spiritual liberation and balance.

The three doshas are often represented as a triangle, with each dosha occupying a corner and their interactions forming the sides.

Trigonometry is extensively used in Jyotisha to calculate the angles and positions of celestial bodies and their impact on individuals and events.

The golden ratio is often used in Vastu Shastra to determine the proportions and dimensions of buildings, believed to promote harmony and balance.

The Sangam literature explores the duality of the self and the world, often expressed through mathematical concepts such as binary oppositions.

Moksha is often described as a state of complete liberation and transcendence, akin to the mathematical concept of zero, representing emptiness and the absence of limitations.