The Gateway of India is a monument in Mumbai, India, erected to commemorate the landing of King George V and Queen Mary in India in 1911.

The 'Dancing Girl' sculpture is a bronze statue from the Gupta Period (320-550 CE), showcasing the elegance and grace of Indian classical dance.

The Khajuraho Sculptures, located in Madhya Pradesh, India, are renowned for their intricate carvings depicting various aspects of life, including love and devotion.

The 'Nandi Bull' sculpture is a sacred symbol in Hinduism and is often placed in front of Hindu temples as a guardian deity.

The Bharhut Stupa Sculptures, located in Madhya Pradesh, India, are famous for their intricate carvings narrating stories from the Ramayana, a Hindu epic.

The 'Yakshi' sculptures, characterized by their voluptuous figures, are commonly found in archaeological sites of the Indus Valley Civilization.

The Konark Sun Temple Sculptures, located in Odisha, India, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site admired for their elaborate carvings depicting various deities.

The 'Iron Pillar of Delhi' is a testament to ancient Indian metallurgy. It is made primarily of iron and has stood for centuries without significant corrosion.

The Gomateshwara Statue, located in Karnataka, India, is a monolithic statue carved out of a single granite rock, making it one of the largest monolithic statues in the world.

The 'Ajanta Caves Paintings' are a series of Buddhist cave paintings located in Maharashtra, India, showcasing the life and teachings of Buddha.

The Stupa, a hemispherical structure, is a significant symbol of peace and non-violence in Indian art and architecture, often associated with Buddhism.

The 'Ellora Caves Sculptures' are a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Maharashtra, India, showcasing a remarkable collection of Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain sculptures.

The Mahabalipuram Shore Temple Sculptures, located in Tamil Nadu, India, are renowned for their intricate carvings depicting various scenes from the life of Lord Krishna.

The 'Dancing Shiva' sculpture is a representation of Lord Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and transformation, performing the cosmic dance of creation and destruction.

The Khajuraho Sculptures, located in Madhya Pradesh, India, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site famous for their intricate carvings of mythical creatures and deities.