http://indian-cemeteries.org/bacsa/html/cemetery_records.html 

http://stmaryschurchpune.org/archives1.html 

http://www.allsaintschurch.co.in/

By early 2012, many of the India Office Records currently held in the British Library will be be digitized on www.findmypast.co.uk

For ancestors in Burma, see http://www.angloburmeselibrary.com/index.html

A useful blog on India and Anglo-Indian family history is at http://geneblanchette.wordpress.com/

The Colonial Film Catalogue holds many films of Empire families and of events that took place in British

India http://www.colonialfilm.org.uk/

East India Company (EIC)

The British Library holds records for the East India Company from 1600 to 1858, when it was dissolved.               The records are very useful if your ancestor was a soldier with the EIC, an officer cadet, or a civil servant.           Service records and entry papers provide a wealth of information on EIC employees.

New EIC project at Warwick University: www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/history/ghcc/research/eicah

The India Office (1858-1947)

The India Office records form the basis for much family history research. If your ancestor was baptised,          married, or buried in India their records should be held here. However, not all records were sent to the                India Office, and not all have survived.

Records of wills for those with property in India are held at the British Library. For those
who held property in England and Wales (after 1858), probate should be held at the
Principal Probate Registry in Holborn.

Army in India

Many British regiments served in India throughout the Raj. Their military records are
held at The National Archives.

Records for The Indian Army, which included the Armies of Bengal, Madras and Bombay, are are held mainly

in the British Library. This Army succeeded the East India Company Armies in 1858. These records are also

very helpful for genealogists; for  example, registers of recruits for NCOs usually give place of birth and age.

Copies of the East India Register & Army List (1844-1860) and the Indian Army List are available for

consultation at the British Library.

An index to HEIC [Honourable East India Company] Cadets can be searched at

http://www.ans.com.au/~rampais/genelogy/india/indexes/cadfram.htm

Original Papers, Letters, Photographs, and Manuscripts

The British Library holds a number of original documents that may be relevant to your
family history, or to general Asian historical research. This collection can be searched
online at http://minos1.bl.uk/catalogues/indiaofficeselect/welcome.asp.

The reading room also holds a good collection of contemporary maps, which can help you

to visualize where your ancestors lived.

A useful selection of historical maps of India can be seen online at

http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~poyntz/India/maps.html

A selection of English-language Indian newspapers is also available for consultation      

(NB: at present, this is not indexed). These can be useful if further investigation is  

needed, for example, on notable events, ancestors involved with crime, or suspicious deaths.

Medical Services and Veterinary Surgeons

Nursing Services

Mercantile Mariners 

Advocates

Journalists

Merchants

Missionaries

Railway Staff

Engineers

Bibliography

Martin Moir, A General Guide to the India Office Records. (London: The British Library, 1988)

Sarah Speedy,Mrs Livingstone, I Presume? Memoirs of Mrs S.M. Speedy, wife of Major  James Speedy

1815-1859 (Allan Speedy, 1996) - see  www,speedy.co.nz/recollections/

IA Baxter, India Office Library & Records: A Brief Guide to Bibliographical Sources.
(London: The British Library, 2004)

http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/Sources.aspx

See Emma Jolly's article on 'Open Access Microfilms in the Asia, Pacific & Africa Collections of the British Library in the September 2008 edition of The Genealogist's magazine - www.sog.org.uk/genmag/gm_sep08_contents.pdf