Abstract Indian civilization has accorded immense importance to knowledge its amazingly vast body of intellectual texts, the world’s largest collection of manuscripts, and its attested tradition of texts, thinkers, and schools in so many domains of knowledge. The following independence, science and technology in the Republic of India have included automobile engineering, information technology, communications as well as space, polar, and nuclear sciences. The Indian civilization has a strong tradition of science and technology the Ancient India was a land of sages and seers as well as a land of scholars and scientists. India was actively contributing to the field of science and technology centuries long before modern laboratories were set up. Many historical theories and techniques discovered by the ancient Indians have created and strengthened the fundamentals of modern science andadvance technology. While some of these groundbreaking contributions have been acknowledged, some are still unknown to most the early Vedic practices and subsequent Islamic influences gave a unique dimension to architecture in India. Indian construction technology is awe-inspiring. Ancient Indian civilization's philosophical traditions profoundly influenced scientific thought, with concepts like "Pramana" (valid means of knowledge) and the methods of observation and inference laying the groundwork for scientific inquiry, and figures like Kanad developing atomic theory centuries before Dalton these are demonstrated in the form of a portable exhibit. The National Council of Science Museums received great support from Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) in developing the concept of this particular exhibit.Modern science is increasingly validating these ancient empirical, observational, and, in some cases, surprisingly advanced technological insights in medicine, psychology, and sustainability. The ranking of our top scientific educational institutions is consistently falling and our achievements are fewer by the day. The most important Indian scientists are nowhere to be seen in the world you and inhabit.
Shakuntala H Ajjannavar (Sat,) studied this question.