The book the constellation as seen in Southern India by R. J. Pocock . It was reprinted from the Madras Times. It was published in 1923

This fond consist of newspaper clippings on the discoveries that was made from the indian soil in early 17th century.

This item was about supernova, that was photographed from Kavalur observatory before and after the appearance 1987A. The supernova is seen close to the tarantula nebula, the brightest nebulosity in the photographs.

This fond consist of newspaper clippings on the life time journeys of various scientists, astronauts, and professors from India and abroad. The articles also discuss the books that have been written about these individuals, highlighting their achievements and contributions to their respective fields.

This fond encompasses a diverse array, including Indian Marine Surveys, Trigonometrical Surveys, the Inaugural Phase of Topographical Surveys, Route Surveys Beyond the Frontier of British India, the Revenue Survey of India, the Geological Survey of India, the Archaeological Survey of India, Astronomical Observations in India, and the Statistical Survey of India.

The map shows some parts of India in 1834, like part of British Territory, Protected Seiks, State of Garhwal, Domination of Ranjeet Sing, China and Nepal. J.&C. Walker engraved it.

The map shows a part of India in 1834: British Territory, Bundlecund, Domination of King of Oude, Nepal and China. J.&C. Walker engraved it.

Under the supervision of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, Baldwin & Cradock 47 Paternoster issued the maps on August 1, 1982, which depicted India from Allahabad to the Bay of Bengal.

This map is published under the supervision of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Baldwin & Cradock 47 Paternoster issued the map on September 1, 1833 which depicted India from Bundelkand to Khandeish and Berar.

The map shows the Image of India from Sinde to Gujarat in 1833. Baldwin & Cradock 47 Paternoster publishes the Maps under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. The map was drawn by W.B. Clarke Arch and engraved by J. Henshall.