anntzer · Feb 11, 2021 · Feb 11, 2021 · Feb 11, 2021 · Feb 11, 2021 · Feb 11, 2021
diff --git a/doc/users/next_whats_new/mathtext.rst b/doc/users/next_whats_new/mathtext.rst
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+``matplotlib.mathtext`` now supports *overset* and *underset* LaTeX symbols
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+`.mathtext`, the default TeX layout engine which is shipped along with
+Matplotlib now supports symbols like *overset* and *underset*.
+
+The structure which should be followed: "\overset{body}{annotation}" or
+"\underset{body}{annotation}", where *body* would be the text "above" or
+"below" the *annotation* - the baseline character.
-`.mathtext`, the default TeX layout engine which is shipped along with
-Matplotlib now supports symbols like *overset* and *underset*.
-
-The structure which should be followed: "\overset{body}{annotation}" or
-"\underset{body}{annotation}", where *body* would be the text "above" or
-"below" the *annotation* - the baseline character.
+`.mathtext` now supports *overset* and *underset*, called as 
+``\overset{body}{annotation}`` or ``\underset{body}{annotation}``, where 
+*annotation* is the text "above" or "below" the *body*.
-`.mathtext`, the default TeX layout engine which is shipped along with
-Matplotlib now supports symbols like *overset* and *underset*.
-
-The structure which should be followed: "\overset{body}{annotation}" or
-"\underset{body}{annotation}", where *body* would be the text "above" or
-"below" the *annotation* - the baseline character.
+`.mathtext` now supports *overset* and *underset*, called as 
+``\overset{body}{annotation}`` or ``\underset{body}{annotation}``, where 
+*annotation* is the text "above" or "below" the *body*.
+
+.. plot::
+
+    math_expr = r"$ x \overset{f}{\rightarrow} y \underset{f}{\leftarrow} z $"
+    plt.text(0.4, 0.5, math_expr, usetex=False)