A very early postcard of fakirs or sadhus, usually shown individually in close-up. Combridge & Co. was a bookseller that published many early postcards, in this case in the blue tint that was sometimes called a cyanotype and was briefly popular…
A variety of Adivasi people (as well as officials and a soldier in the center) as part of a rich forest surrounding. Hobson-Jobson (1906) gave this definition
A later "Greetings from" postcard printed by premiere British publisher Beagles on behalf of a Rawalpindi-based publisher who would have sold this to British troops in cantonments like Rawalpindi, in this case members of the Royal Garrison Artillery…
"The Indian experiences in France were the most extensive and, by and large, the happiest. The Indian soldiers arrived in Marseiles on September 26, 1914 to a heroes' welcome, with their own musicians playing the "Marseillaise".
A nicely-composed Bremner photograph at a sacred site in Kashmir, with the priest holding a rosary and reading on a diagonal closed at the bottom left of the vignette.