(The) Rsine is positive or negative in the upper or lower halves (of the quadrants); and its Rcosine is positive, negative, negative, and positive (respectively) according to the successive quadrants.
Source, in full
Datta, Bibhutibhushan, and Avadesh Narayan Singh.———. ‘Hindu Trigonometry’ (revised by K.S. Shukla). Indian Journal of History of Science 18 (1) (1983): pp. 39-108. quoted from Bhaskar Kamble, The Imperishable Seed: How Hindu Mathematics Changed the World and why this History was Erased, Garuda Prakashan Private Limited, 2022 ISBN 9798885750189