Summary: The volume on the Bagh Caves, executed by Messrs. Henry Stone and Son Ltd., Banbury, England, presents a collection of scholarly contributions on the historical significance, architecture, sculptures, and paintings found in these caves. These caves, dating back fifteen centuries, served as places of study, religious practice, and artistic expression, offering invaluable examples of Indian art and sculpture. The paintings, though limited in number and significantly damaged over time, provide a glimpse into the Golden Age of Indian Art. The text discusses the meticulous technique of creating the paintings in tempera, their iconographic importance, and their connection to the broader history of Indian art. Through detailed descriptions and illustrations, the volume sheds light on the religious, artistic, and cultural significance of the Bagh Caves, positioning them as a crucial repository of India's classical art alongside the renowned Ajanta frescoes.