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A detailed annotated map of ancient Bharat Varsha (India) with colored labels and overlaid routes. Dense red dots mark city and kingdom locations, with blue, purple and cyan lines tracing Rama's travels from Ayodhya through Chitrakuta, Dandaka Forest, Kishkindha and across the sea to Lanka. Purple circles mark Gandhara and Kekeya, a blue oval marks Mathura, a brown oval marks Videha and a dark circle marks Lanka. Mountain ranges, the Vindhya and Himalayas, and kingdom names such as Kamboja, Kuru, Panchala, Kosala and Dravida are written across the landmass. The map is titled and captioned with explanatory notes about the narrations being based on Indian epics and Buddhist texts, with no people shown.

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Kailaasa Paramparagatha Mahanirvani Peetham +1 copiesKailasa Paramparagatha Kanchee Kailasa SarvajnapeethamKailaasa Paramparagatha Suvarnapeetha Sarvajnapeetha Swargapuram SamrajyamFebruary 26 20222022-02-26Satavahana DynastyKailasa Paramparagatha Kanchee Kailasa SarvajnapeethamA historical map titled in English showing the Chola empire and its trade routes across South India and Southeast Asia. Chola Territories are shaded blue across the Tamil region, centred near Thanjavur and Tiruvarur on the east coast, while Chola Subordinates are shaded pink along the coasts and in the north, reaching toward Vengi and Kalinga. Western Chalukyas are marked in purple in the northwest. Dark blue lines trace trade routes along the Coromandel and Bay of Bengal coasts, extending to Sri Vijaya (Palembang), Siam, Mahapatam and Kadaram. Place labels include Kanchipuram, Ganga Konda Cholapuram, Sankha, Anghor, Odda, Kalyani and Vangadesam (Pala). The legend in the lower left identifies the two territorial categories and trade routes.A historical map of southern India, printed in an old antique style with engraved place names and coastlines. A red outline encloses the region around the label "Golconda" and "Bhagnagar", marking the area in the Deccan. Nearby labels include Carnatica, Bijapour, Bidar, Gangem and Hyderabad-region names, with the Gangem label printed across the map. No people are visible.A plain outline map of South and Southeast Asia on a pale blue sea background, with India shaded in pastel pink, yellow and green regional tones, and Sri Lanka and surrounding countries left white. No people, deities or ritual objects are visible. The image is a map graphic, not a photograph of an event.A printed map poster titled UTTARANCHAL in red lettering on a light green background, showing the state's rivers, roads, towns and hill stations in black lines with small red temple and peak icons. Places such as Badrinath, Gangotri, Kedarnath, Yamunotri, Haridwar and Dehradun are marked. Mountain peaks and a dotted trekking route appear at upper right. No people are shown.2008-07-05A framed wall-mounted tourist guide map of Uttaranchal (now Uttarakhand) in India, with a colour-coded regional layout in purple, blue, pink and beige. A legend lists motor roads, trekking routes, railways, district headquarters, tourist places, religious places, tourist rest houses and petrol pumps. A small inset map of India sits in the upper right corner, and a compass rose is near the top. No people are visible.2008-07-07July 02 20082008-07-02