Figure 4. Map showing the road built under Project Beacon in 1960 by the Border Roads Organization, going from Srinagar to Kargil and then to Leh. Map reflects current lines of control. Figure by the author. More

Figure 6. A snowblower being used to maintain mountain roads. Still from Border Roads (dir. P. B. Pendharkar, 1965). More

Figure 8. Stills from the traveling shot in the opening sequence of Road to Leh (dir. Gopal Datt, 1968). More

Figure 10. Still of canvas shoes from Road to Leh (dir. Gopal Datt, 1968). More

Figure 11. Still of Lux Soap bars from Road to Leh (dir. Gopal Datt, 1968). More

Figure 14. Map showing the road built in Sikkim from Gangtok to the Nathu La pass in 1958, and the Border Roads Organisation road built in Bhutan from Phuentsholing at the Indian border to Paro in 1960. Figure by the author. More

Figure 2. The road network (including roads and registered tracks) in French mandatory Syria (1938) (from Jacques Weulersse, Paysans de Syrie et du Proche-Orient ). More

Figure 15a–b. Rana Bishara, The Road Map for Elimination (2006–ongoing), room installation, 240 × 400 × 400 cm, Palestinian Museum, 2019–20, OCHA and Badil maps, dried and green cactus, black threads, and mobile: (a) vertical view, (b) detail. Photo credit: (a) Rana Bishara, (b) Hareth Yousef More

Figure 15a–b. Rana Bishara, The Road Map for Elimination (2006–ongoing), room installation, 240 × 400 × 400 cm, Palestinian Museum, 2019–20, OCHA and Badil maps, dried and green cactus, black threads, and mobile: (a) vertical view, (b) detail. Photo credit: (a) Rana Bishara, (b) Hareth Yousef More

Figure 2. “Planning for Tomorrow—Roads,” infographic from the conference proceedings “Post-War Road Development in India,” held in Nagpur in December 1943. More

Figure 1. Stills from Border Roads (dir. P. B. Pendharkar, 1965). More