Presented by Michael De Morgan.
And Weather

The drastic decline in the number of wild tigers at large in the Indian sub-continent reflects the general disappearance of a great deal of wildlife there.
Philip Wayre has travelled widely in India and Bhutan to film some of the remaining creatures of the vanishing forests and to observe some of the valiant efforts being made to conserve them in the face of a desperate struggle for living space.
(from Bristol)
(Radio Times People: page 5)

A ballet in three episodes by Maurice Bejart
In traditional Hinduism, Bhakti means devotional love. In this film Maurice Bejart has taken three of the most popular gods and created a romantic episode round each one, based on Hindu mythology.
Performed to traditional Indian music, spectacular dancing is contrasted with sequences shot in Brussels, Benares and Madras, and Indian mythology contrasted with the brash Western world of supermarkets, skyscrapers and mass communication.

An Artium Summa production

(Colour)

by Heinrich Mann
Dramatised in six parts by Robert Muller
Starring Derek Jacobi

Lauer has been jailed for six months. As a result of the part he played in the trial, Diederich received large orders for paper and ordered an expensive new machine.

Starring The Mitchell Minstrels
Featuring Dai Francis, Margaret Savage, Ted Darling, Andy Cole, Les Rawlings and Johnny Hutch and the Apaches
with The Television Toppers

(The Black and White Minstrels are appearing at the Victoria Palace, London, and at the Theatre Royal, Newcastle)
(Colour)

Line-Up takes a last look at the week with James Cameron, Roy Hudd, Clive James, John Wells ...and others.