An unfinished polychrome scaled copy of the wall painting in what is presumed to be Cave No. 51. The image depicts a large central enthroned figure of the Buddha surrounded by attending figures. To the right appears to be another figure seated on a double lotus. Further figures are alluded to.

The beginning of a scaled drawing of a doorkeeper from the right of the entrance to Cave No. 72. Depicted is only the headdress, outline of the shoulders, and the end of what is likely a weapon. Included are some notes of the colours of the painting. Scale in one inch to a foot.

A fragment drawing in red ink and pencil over two pages of a circular wall painting from Cave No. 86. Scale is a quarter inch to a foot.

A leather bound folder containing two notebooks titled Kanheri: Caves I to XXI and Kanheri Caves II (caves xxi to xxxviii). There is also a comparative list of the West's account and that of French Indologist A. H. Anequetil Du Perron, as well as four pieces of scrap paper of calculations and shorthand lists.

A notebook titled 'Kanhari Caves I - XXI signed James Burgess'. The first page, titled 'Drawings', lists Plates associated to each cave. The notebook continues a descriptive account of Caves No. 1 to No. 20. Throughout, the margins are annotated, including the positioning of Plates, editorial notes, fact verification, as well as some links to earlier Western accounts of the site.

A leaf from a notebook systematically comparing the West's account of the Kanheri Caves to that of Abraham Hyacinthe Anquetil du Perron dating from 1760. The comparison appears to be related to the numbering of the caves, as well as to some inscriptions.

Three pieces of scrap paper with calculations, shorthand notes and lists.

A leather bound portfolio containing two folders titled 'Kanheri Caves in Salsette: Descriptions and Notes' and 'Kanheri Caves in Salsette: Sundires'.

A folder containing 62 sheets describing the Kanheri Caves.

A handwritten account of the H. West's impressions approaching the Kanheri Caves. An annotation at the foot of the page written by E. W. West in September of 1866 dates the note to 1853.