The Surya Siddhanta, an ancient Indian astronomical treatise, was translated into Arabic and later influenced the development of Sami astronomy.

Indian astronomical knowledge reached the Sami people through cultural exchange, particularly through interactions between traders, scholars, and religious figures.

Indian astronomy contributed to the Sami understanding of celestial bodies by introducing new constellations and star names, providing accurate methods for calculating planetary positions, and helping predict solar and lunar eclipses.

The Sami adopted the astrolabe, an instrument used to measure the altitude of celestial bodies, which was originally developed in India.

Indian astronomy influenced the Sami calendar system by introducing the concept of a solar year, establishing the use of intercalary months, and providing methods for calculating the dates of religious festivals.

The Indian concept of the zodiac, dividing the ecliptic into twelve equal parts, was adopted by the Sami and used in their astronomical calculations.

Indian astronomy contributed to Sami navigation techniques by providing methods for determining latitude and longitude, which were crucial for seafaring and exploration.

The Surya Siddhanta, an ancient Indian astronomical treatise, was translated into Arabic and later influenced the development of Sami astronomy.

Indian astronomical knowledge reached the Sami people through cultural exchange, particularly through interactions between traders, scholars, and religious figures.

Indian astronomy contributed to the Sami understanding of celestial bodies by introducing new constellations and star names, providing accurate methods for calculating planetary positions, and helping predict solar and lunar eclipses.

The Sami adopted the astrolabe, an instrument used to measure the altitude of celestial bodies, which was originally developed in India.

Indian astronomy influenced the Sami calendar system by introducing the concept of a solar year, establishing the use of intercalary months, and providing methods for calculating the dates of religious festivals.

The Indian concept of the zodiac, dividing the ecliptic into twelve equal parts, was adopted by the Sami and used in their astronomical calculations.

Indian astronomy contributed to Sami navigation techniques by providing methods for determining latitude and longitude, which were crucial for seafaring and exploration.