Summary: The monograph series, "India and Ethiopia from the Seventh Century B.C.," by Suniti Kumar Chatterji explores the historical and cultural connections between India and Ethiopia. Chatterji delves into the identification of rulers mentioned in Vedic texts with contemporary kings of Egypt and the Near East in the seventh century B.C., suggesting possible synchronisms in history. The narrative delves into trade, cultural exchanges, and diplomatic relations between India and Ethiopia, highlighting the role of Indian merchants, teachers, and soldiers in bridging the two civilizations. The monograph also discusses the religious and linguistic influences between the two regions, showcasing the rich historical interactions that have shaped their shared past. Furthermore, it sheds light on the geopolitical dynamics of the time, including the influence of Persian, Greek, and Arab powers on India-Ethiopia relations. The text also delves into the era of Muslim Arab dominance and the revival of commercial and cultural ties between India and Ethiopia in subsequent centuries. Besides historical analyses, the monograph provides insights into the archaeological and numismatic evidence of these interactions, offering a comprehensive narrative of the long-standing connections and exchanges between India and Ethiopia.