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The creation of calculus should be determined by the official publication and Leibniz is the one who did it in advance.

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Who is more practical one? - Leibniz

He introduced several notations that is used to this day, for example integral sign and differential. He discovered the inverse relation of integration and differentiation (the fundamental theorem of calculus) More generalised geometric form of Newton's discovery and he created the product rule of differential calculus (Leibniz's law)

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Even if we say that Newton came up with the concept of Calculus earlier than Leibniz did, Newton's ideas cannot be regarded as his own ideas. Since Newton's teacher, Barrow mentioned the concept of Calculus in his writing, Newton would never be able to claim that Calculus has been found by himself.

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“Taking mathematics from the beginning of the world to the time when Newton lived, what he has done is much the better part.”
- Leibniz talking about Newton

Leibniz implicitly admitted that Newton created Calculus

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published a description of his method some years before Newton printed anything on fluxions

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Even though Newton claims that he has invented calculus first, there is no clear evidence.

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No evidence shows that Newton invented calculus first.

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-The middle ground-

There were independent attempts from both Newton and Leibniz to develop the concept of modern calculus.

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The guy who publishes the idea first has dibs.

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Both mathematicians should receive credit from their contributions on developing and creating calculus.

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Shunto and Chaeyoung

"Leibniz and Newton? Get lost!" - Mrs. Grace Shin

Mathematicians from the "Kerala School" in Medieval India from the 14th century (around 1350s) developed the "infinite series", a basic foothold component of modern calculus. Notable thinkers that developed this concept, namely Madhava and Nilakantha, is not credited at all for their discovery - it is the imperialist attitudes that are to blame for the suppressing of the true discovery behind calculus. It is also true that the medieval language (Kerala, Malayalam) and texts (Yuktibhasa) from which this discovery is recorded, but it is also true that non-European discoveries are often neglected - a legacy of the European colonialism that put these men's achievements to near ruin.