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Chapter 65 of the book "Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief," by Frederick Sleigh Roberts is presented. It narrates the author's travel experience back to Delhi, India from 1885-1886. It presents his congratulations to the successful expedition of Lieutenant-General Harry Prendergast to Burma. It explores the Camp of Exercise and describes the defence of the North-West Frontier. It differentiates the significance of communications than fortifications in the force.

Chapter 38 of the book "Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief," by Frederick Sleigh Roberts is presented. It narrates the author's travel experience in Delhi, India in 1869. It reiterates his return to the with a different aspect due to the new elected officials in the troop. It conveys his visit to Umritsar who is a gay with brilliant illuminations to the Viceroy. It relates his and the troop's journey towards the sacred city of Lahore.

Chapter 42 of the book "Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief," by Frederick Sleigh Roberts is presented. It narrates the author's travel experience in Delhi, India from 1876-1878. It announces the promotion of Lord Lytton as the Viceroy for the troop. It explores the imperial assemblage at the city with the reception of the ruling chiefs. It presents the significance of the assemblage to politics. It recognizes the proclamation of Sher Ali for a Jahad or religious war.

Chapter 34 of the book "Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief," by Frederick Sleigh Roberts is presented. It narrates the author's travel experience in Delhi, India in 1860. It presents the significant alteration made in the organization of the army in the country through the passage of a Bill for the merger of the local European Forces with the Royal Army. It announces the death of Lady Canning. It relates the cold-weather march of the Gwalior troops.

Chapter 20 of the book "Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern To Commander-In-Chief," by Frederick Sleigh Roberts is presented. It narrates the author's travel experience from Delhi to Agra in India in 1857. It relates his departure from Delhi after the siege in the city. It conveys the necessity for further action in the city. It demonstrates the collapse of the administration of Agra which is considered an exciting chase for the Taj Mahal.