In 1910, artist Christiana Herringham led a team to copy the deteriorating paintings of India’s Ajanta Caves onto paper. Now housed at Telangana State Museum, these artworks are undergoing restoration by Iran’s Noor International Microfilm Centre. Using natural substances like neem tree extracts, the effort aims to ensure their long-term preservation despite past vandalism and natural damage. The Ajanta Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, date back to 200-100 BCE and were discovered in 1819. This ongoing global collaboration highlights efforts spanning centuries to protect and celebrate this cultural treasure, crucial amid ongoing threats to its integrity.