The British Empire and its Lasting Legacies, Policies, and Relics Within India: The First Location to be Filmed Within India, the Location of the Spiritual Center of India and Indian Culture, the Age of Varanasi, India (Benares, India), the Ghat Steps of Varanasi, the Largest and Rarest Collection of Indian Films From the 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th Centuries, the Location of Cremation for Hindus, the Traditional Indian Caste System vs the English Socioeconomic Class System, the Restrictions of the Dalit Caste (Lowest Indian Caste), the Reason the English Influenced the Indian Sari Textile, the Name of India Whilst Part of the British Empire, the Center of English Political Power Within India During the 18th, Century, 19th Century, and 20th Century, the Political Authority of the Indian Maharaja (Prince), the Etymology of “Maharaja”, the Reason the English Created the Term “Maharaja”, the Reason the English Provided Arbitrary Positions to Indian Subjects, the Use of Coronation Park Within Delhi, India During the Modern Day, the Use of Coronation Park During 1902, the Concept of the “Durbar” (Royal Court) Within India, the Reason English Colonists Adopted Indian Customs and Traditions, the Person Who Organized the 1902 Coronation of English King Edward VII, the Status Symbolism of the Turban, the Origin of Indian Bollywood Films, the Modern Day Population of Calcutta, India (Kolkata, India), How the English Divided Calcutta, the Segregation of English Residents and Indian Citizens During the 19th Century and Early 20th Century, the Reason Calcutta Was Created, the Reason Modernity Was Present Within Calcutta During the 19th Century, the Crown Jewel of the British Empire, the Final Destination of Indian Produce Prior to Export During the 19th Century, the Final Destination of Indigo and Jute Prior to Export During the 19th Century, the Impact of Globalized Shipping Upon World Commerce, the Reason Hemp Was a Highly Desirable Raw Material, the Period When Tea Became Common Within India, the Type of Laborers Used to Work Indian Tea Plantations, the Reason Indentured Servitude Within India Was Relatively Unknown Abroad, the Reason Small Locomotives Were Installed Within Alpine Regions of India, the Period When the Indian Railway Network Began, the Most Well Renowned Indian Alpine Railway Line, the Reason the English Government Was Able to Construct Railway Networks Within Alpine Regions, India Possessing One of the Largest Railway Networks in the World During the 1930’s, the Benefit of the Indian Railway Network for India, the Influence of English Religion Within India, the Year English Church Organization the Salvation Army Migrated to India, the Caste Targeted by the Salvation Army, the Benefits Provided by the Salvation Army for Indian Residents During the 19th Century and 20th Century, the View of the Salvation Army by the Lower and Higher Caste Classifications, the Correlation Between Textiles, Caste, and Religion, the Reason the Salvation Army Changed the Indian Public, the Reason the English Were Interested in Controlling India, the Experimentation of Color Film Within the Delhi Great Capital of India Film, the Footage Depicted Within the Delhi Great Capital of India Film, the Reason it is Understood That Both Hindus and Muslims are Depicted Within the Delhi Great Capital of India Film, the Infrequent Colorized Portions of the Delhi Great Capital of India Film, Islamic Events Commencing Across India During the Muharram (Forbidden/Sacred/Prohibited) (First Month of the Islamic Calendar), the Highlight of These Festivals, One of the Most Significant Deaths Within Shia Islamic History, the Reason the English Carefully Monitored Islamic and Hindu Activities During the 19th Century, the Reason the Darogas (Indigenous Indian Law Enforcement) Could Not Manage the Processions During These Festivals, the Secondary Scene of the Delhi Great Capital of India Film, the Portions of the Delhi Great Capital of India Film Which Were Colorized, the Common Theme of the Majority of Indian Films Within English Film and Television Charitable Organization the British Institute of Film’s Archives, the Film Set Within the French Colony of Pondicherry, India, English Vehicle Travel Within India vs Competing European Empires Vehicle Travel Within India, the Rickshaw vs the Pousse-Pousse (French Richshaw), the Family Depicted Within the Villenour Film, the Cultural Error the Villenour Film Made, the Etymology of “Devadasi” (Dancer for God), the European Interpretation of Traditional Indian Dance, the Narcotic Consumed by the Family Depicted Within the Villenour Film, the Reason This Footage Was Filmed and Archived, the Durbar of English King George V, the Number of Participants and Spectators of the Durbar of George V, the Person Who Lead the Procession of the Durbar of George V, the Reason Events Like the Durbar of George V Were Filmed and Archived, the Reason the Film Footage of the Durbar of Edward V is Extremely Detailed, Past Durbar Footage Spliced With Edward V’s Durbar Footage and Released to the European Public, the Conflict the Veterans Within Edward V’s Procession Participated Within, English Joint Stock Corporation the East India Company’s Rebellion of Northern India, the Response of the English Military and the Most Brutal Action Conducted by the English Toward the Indian Public During the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the Indian Militaristic Support Provided to the English Military to Maintain Social Order, the Reason Indian Veterans Were Displayed During Each Durbar, the English View of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 vs the Indian View of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the Reason George V Shifted India’s Capital City From Calcutta to Delhi, One of the Most Salacious Highlights of the Durbar in Delhi Film, How the Durbar in Delhi Film Was Advertised, the Ambiguity of Manufactured Controversy Within the Durbar in Delhi Film, the Alternations Made to the Durbar in Delhi Film When Displayed for the Indian Public, Indian Loyalty to the English Crown Declining Over Subsequent Generations, the English Government Leveraging Soldiers From India During World War I, the Reason Indian Sikh, Rajput (Son of a King), and Pathan (Afghan Pashtun) Soldiers Were Selected by the English Military, the Reason the English Did Not Conscript Sikh, Rajput, and Pathan Soldiers, the Equipment of European Soldiers During World War I vs the Equipment of Indian Soldiers During World War I, the Reason English Military Forces Constantly Shadowed Indian Military Forces During World War I, the Number of Indians Who Participated Within World War I, the Depiction of English Soldiers Within Film During World War I vs the Depiction of Indian Soldiers Within Film During World War I, the Restriction of Indian Soldiers While Being Filmed During World War I, the Hope of Indian Soldiers and the Indian Public After Agreeing to Participate Within World War I, the Jallianwala Bagh (Jallian Garden) Massacre, the Impact This Event Had Upon Indian Politics, and the Indian Government Acquiring Full Independence From the English Government