This fond includes an introduction exploring the Sun's significance in relation to life and activities on Earth. Additionally, it comprises five chapters covering topics such as the distance and dimensions of the Sun, methods and apparatus for studying the Sun's surface, the spectroscope and solar spectrum, and an examination of sunspots. The book is part of International Scientific Series, Vol. XXXIX

This item was a "Report on the Astronomical Expedition to Kashmir during July 1915 to October 1916" prepared by John Evershed. The note describes sensitivity of the plates in E to F regions

The book Rapid Exploration of the Sun by Alex Smith has 88 sheets that is 176 pages. It was published in1964.

The album contains an original notice and photographs of the Indo-Chinese workshop on recent advances in solar physics on 7-11 November 2005 at IIA Bangalore campus. Photos of talks by experts from India and China, group photos of the participants, team lunch and dinner, and photos taken on the outing are preserved in this album. Some photos of the Indian Japan seminar on astrophysics and astronomy in 1995 can also be seen in the album.

These photographic slides contain photos of the Solar Corona, Spectrograph under the 60-inch tower- 1980 Eclipse, Partial phase on Feb 16, 1980, Flash Spectra, Khartoum, 1952 and White light corona.

This item was about the pencil sketches of solar prominences drawn by John Evershed.

The item contains Madras equatorial observations of the moon's total eclipse that occurred from 1866 to 1888. N. R Pogson recorded these observations from Madras Observatory.

The item contains Madras equatorial observations of the moon's partial eclipse that occurred on the dates 01 May 1874recorded by N. R Pogson from Madras Observatory.

This letter was about the Sun negatives being sent through mail except for the day on 26th June, which was cloudy.

This letter was sent to the Director of Kodaikanal Observatory from Astronomer Royal about information on the Greenwich Numeration of sunspots for July 1911.