| Remains of one of the Gateways and Railings of a Buddhist Stupa discovered in 1873 in Bharhut, near Satna in Madhya Pradesh - and below. |
| The Indian Museum in Kolkata is the largest and oldest museum in India. It has rare collections of antiques, armoury, ornaments, fossils, skeletons, mummies, and Mughal paintings. It was founded by the Asiatic Society of Bengal in 1814. |
| Remains of one of the Gateways and Railings of a Buddhist Stupa discovered in 1873 in Bharhut, near Satna in Madhya Pradesh - and below. |
A reconstructed railing from the Bodhi shrine in Bodhgaya
Details from the above railing - above and below
Three pillars, 2nd century AD, red sandstone, Uttar Pradesh.
Each of the other sides of the pillars are shown below.
Three 2nd century pillars showing Kushani Yakshis trampling
evil forces;
from Bhutesar, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh
- individual columns below
Mahisasuramardini 12th century, chlorite, from Manbuhm
Parvati 12th century, basalt, Bangladesh
Corner pillar showing Devi and dancing Shiva, 12th century, granite, from
Kamataka
Replica of 3 headed lion from Nalanda
Ornaments and toilet objects, 2nd century BC to 6th century AD, from Kausambi
(and below)
Gold Coin, 15th to 19th century, Ramatanka
Gold Coin, 15th to 19th century, Ramatanka
House front from Kathiawar
Photo Frame by Maganbhai Hatti Sing, carved wood, 1902 AD, Gujerat
Chauper Game with Jade pieces, 1928
Srimad Bhagavat Gita - illustrated paper Book, 18th century, Rajasthan
Octagonal Wood Box, painted and lacquered, 19th century, Kashmir
Ornament Box, ivory, 19th century, Mysore
Mayurpankhi Boat with king and boatman, ivory, 19th century, Murshidabad
4-armed Ganesha seated on Lotus, ivory, 19th century, Murshidabad
Powder Case, inlaid ivory, 1905 AD, Rajasthan
Enamelled Tray, 1883 AD, Kashmir