Summary: The Victoria & Albert Museum in Bombay was built to commemorate the assumption of the Government of India by Queen Victoria, with the contributions from the public and Government. The museum saw renovations and reorganization under Mr. Burns to make it more popular and interesting to visitors, with sections on Industries, Ethnology, and Mythology. The displays included various models, artifacts, and specimens showcasing different cultural, religious, and artistic aspects of Indian heritage, from rosaries to game equipment, to metalwork and weaponry. Moreover, the museum housed collections of items made of exotic materials like plumbago and agates, highlighting their characteristics, uses, and manipulation techniques. The catalog also featured historical information on Indian army war medals and aspects of Indian music and dance, tracing the evolution of cultural practices over centuries. Additionally, sections on Indian head-dresses, Indian regiments, and a diversity of art forms provided insights into the rich tapestry of Indian art, culture, and traditions preserved in the museum's collections.