Bringing a forgotten explorer's story to life at 7,000 feet.
Design philosophy
Transforming maps, surveys and historical records into immersive narratives that celebrate India's remarkable journey of exploration and discovery.
Interactive exhibits encourage visitors to experience surveying, navigation and scientific discovery through intuitive digital experiences.
Combining AI-assisted content creation, immersive media and interactive technologies to reinterpret one of India's greatest scientific achievements for modern audiences.
Signature experiences
01
Turning the pages of exploration
An interactive digital flipbook brings historic maps, field journals and archival records to life, revealing the people, expeditions and discoveries behind the Great Trigonometrical Survey of India.
02
Mapping the journey
Interactive touch kiosks allow visitors to explore survey routes, historical maps, notable explorers and the scientific achievements that shaped India's cartographic legacy.
Explore Kiosk
03
Through the eyes of an explorer
Interactive peep-hole portals reveal key moments from the Great Trigonometrical Survey, bringing historical expeditions and scientific milestones to life through immersive visual storytelling.
04
Looking beyond the horizon
An interactive digital telescope recreates panoramic views from Sir George Everest's estate, allowing visitors to experience the surrounding Himalayan landscape as early surveyors once did.
05
Stories that travel with you
A multilingual QR-enabled mobile audio guide delivers contextual stories and exhibit information, allowing visitors to explore the museum at their own pace.
Explore Weave Companion
06
The great survey begins
A 140-degree immersive projection surrounds visitors with the remarkable story of the Great Trigonometrical Survey of India, bringing its people, challenges and discoveries to life through cinematic storytelling.
07
Mapping the boundaries
A top-down projected relief map transforms the physical landscape into an animated narrative, illustrating the expanding survey network and the regions documented during the Great Trigonometrical Survey.
08
From survey to satellite
A tablet-based Augmented Reality experience transforms an interactive globe into a journey through cartography, coordinates, satellite positioning and GPS technologies, connecting the legacy of historic surveying with modern navigation.
Explore Weave XRThe Great Trigonometrical Survey is a genuinely great story that resists display — its artefacts are maps, field journals and instruments, none of which perform on their own. Eight experiences give them motion: the flipbook opens the archives, the peep-hole portals stage the expeditions, the relief map animates the survey network spreading across the subcontinent, and the AR globe carries the thread through to GPS.
Flip, Kiosk, Portal (twice — the peep-holes and the digital telescope), Canvas for the 140-degree projection and the relief map, Weave Companion for the guide, and Weave XR for the globe.
Archive-led museums usually have more material than wall, and the instinct is to show all of it. The better move is to pick a handful of moments and let an interactive layer hold the depth behind them. Bring us the collection.
Bring the space and the timeline. We'll tell you which blocks fit and what they cost.
