"Bhaskara II gives the value of pi as 22/7 in the book but suggest a more accurate ratio of 3927/1250 for use in astronomical calculations."
I also remembered reading somewhere that some ancient Indians had a simple formula for pi that was somewhat accurate; take the first 3 odd positive integers, twice each, as one single number, split it down the middle, and divide the right half by the left half, i.e. 113355 => 355/113 = ~pi.
So I checked, using Python:
$ python
>>> from math import pi
>>> pi
3.141592653589793
>>> print 3927.0/1250
3.1416
>>> print 355.0/113
3.14159292035
The approximation that uses 113355 matches pi (from Python) upto 6 decimal places.
Bhaskaracharya and the man who found zero:
http://jugad2.blogspot.in/2010/06/bhaskaracharya-and-man-who...