Summary: In "The Times" of Malta, a valuable contribution to old Indian manuscripts is discussed, presenting ancient tales and biographies. The book, a tribute to His Highness Sir Lakhdhiraji, the Maharaja of Morvi, reveals the spirit of mystical old India. The work includes literal translations of four-hundred-year-old manuscripts with picturesque naivety. The relationship between Emperor Akbar and Jain monk Hirasuri is highlighted, shedding light on Akbar's embracement of Jainism. The text delves into various stories like that of an oil merchant and the king's horse, showcasing interesting plot twists and mystical elements. Elizabeth Sharpe, the author, adds a critical dissertation on Indian philosophy to complement the tales. The manuscript's unique calligraphy and content offer readers a glimpse into ancient India's cultural and philosophical heritage, making the work a significant contribution to preserving India's historical manuscripts.