1. Stars, galaxies and planets Dept. of Physics, Bangalore University Bangalore 560056 bakagali@gmail.com B. A. Kagali

2. Round Earth

3. The night sky

4. Rotating stars

5. December sky

8. Orion constellation

9. Open cluster

10. Globular cluster

11. Deep field

12. Galaxy edge

13. Dust lanes in the galaxy

14. Celestial sphere

15. Solar image

16. Solar carona

17. Cross section of the sun

18. The solar system

19. Orion nebula

20. Eagle nebula

21. In visible light

22. In infrared

23. Birthplace of stars: Molecular Clouds Ophiuchus Giant Molecular Cloud (by Loke Tan)

24. Formation of stars

25. ‘Isolated’ Star Formation M.Hogerheijde1998, after Shu et al. 1987

26. Dust lanes

27. Visible and IR images

28. Emerging jets

29. Young stellar objects

30. Pleides cluster stars

31. Path on HR diagram

32. Paths vs. masses

33. Formation of sun

34. H R diagram

35. M N Saha

36. Adult stars

37. Small mass star evolution

38. Red giant's size

39. Sirius A and Sirius B

40. S Chandrasekhar

41. Planetary nebula

42. Another planetary nebula

43. Neutron star formation

44. Nova

45. Structure of massive stars

46. Formation of a nova

47. Supernova formation

48. Aftermath of SN explosion

49. Crab nebula

50. Crab nebula radiation

51. A pulsar

52. Supernova radiation

53. End stages of stars

54. Light near a black hole

55. SN in another galaxy

56. Spiral galaxy

57. Sombrero galaxy

58. A galaxy cluster

59. Our solar system

60. Mercury

61. Venus

62. Mars

63. Jupiter

64. Saturn

65. Uranus

66. Neptune

67. Pluto and Charon

68. Meteors

69. Asteroids

70. A comet

71. Craters on earth

72. “ The most incomprehensible thing about the universe is that it is comprehensible !!” …Albert Einstein