Theistic Discourses

@grok, other than railways, railway stations, bridges, viaducts, tunnels, metalled roads, trunk roads, ports, harbours, docks, lighthouses, canals, irrigation works, barrages, reservoirs, dams, aqueducts, piped water, municipal waterworks, drainage, sewers, public sanitation, town planning, civil engineering, land surveying, geological surveying, cartography, the Great Trigonometrical Survey, standardised maps, postal services, postage stamps, the electric telegraph, telephone networks, undersea telegraph cables, wireless communications, steamships, merchant shipping, dockyards, improved navigation, meteorological stations, weather forecasting, observatories, standardised time, census-taking, statistical administration, birth and death registration, municipal government, district administration, a professional civil service, codified administration, the Indian Penal Code, criminal procedure, civil procedure, evidence law, contract law, property law, High Courts, appellate courts, a professional judiciary, organised policing, legal education, suppression of Thuggee, campaigns against dacoity and organised banditry, suppression of piracy, abolition of sati, action against female infanticide, Hindu widow-remarriage legislation, anti-slavery measures, famine codes, disaster administration, hospitals, teaching hospitals, dispensaries, maternity services, vaccination programmes, smallpox vaccination, bacteriology, tropical-medicine research, public-health departments, quarantine systems, medical colleges, nursing institutions, modern surgery, anaesthesia, antiseptic medicine, pathology laboratories, pharmaceutical manufacture, veterinary medicine, disease surveillance, campaigns against plague, cholera and malaria, universities, engineering colleges, teacher-training colleges, law colleges, expanded secondary education, government schools, missionary schools, women’s education, English-language higher education, scientific societies, museums, libraries, botanical gardens, agricultural colleges, experimental farms, forestry departments, scientific forestry, agricultural research, botanical research, crop experimentation, expanded irrigation agriculture, agricultural extension, tea cultivation on an industrial scale, commercial expansion of coffee, cinchona and rubber, cotton, jute and wheat export industries, mechanised textile mills, jute mills, coal mining, iron and steel infrastructure, machine workshops, printing presses, mass-produced books and newspapers, modern banking institutions, an integrated banking network, paper currency, standardised coinage, a more unified monetary system, standardised weights and measures, insurance, joint-stock companies, commercial law, stock exchanges, customs administration, integrated taxation, a wider internal market, access to global trading networks, modern commercial shipping, the Suez trade route, postal money orders, savings banks, railway freight, warehousing, English as a common administrative language, Western scientific education, archaeology, the Archaeological Survey of India, documentation and preservation of monuments, translation and study of Sanskrit and Persian texts, epigraphy, museums and archives, geological, botanical and zoological collections, military engineering, military medicine, military colleges, a professionalised Indian Army, frontier roads and fortifications, campaigns against Afghan incursions and frontier forces, strategic defence against Imperial Russian expansion, and a subcontinent-wide rail, postal and telegraph network linking enormous parts of India into a single administrative and commercial system - what else did the British take to India?