Abstract
Discrete fractional calculus (DFC) is suggested to interpret neural schemes with memory impacts. This study seeks to formulate some discrete fractional nonlinear inequalities with xi fractional sum operators that are used with some conventional and forthright inequalities. Taking into consideration, we recreate the explicit bounds of Gronwall-type inequalities by observing the principle of DFC for unknown functions here. Such inequalities are of new version relative to the current literature findings so far and can be used as a helpful method to evaluate the numerical solutions of discrete fractional differential equations. We show a few uses of the rewarded inequalities to mirror the advantages of our work. Regarding applications, we can apply the acquainted results to discuss boundedness, uniqueness, and continuous dependency on the initial value problem for the solutions of certain underlying worth problems of fractional difference equations. The leading consequences may be proven by the usage of the analysis process and the methodology of the mean value theorem. These variations can be used as an advantageous device in the subjective examination solutions of discrete fractional difference equations.