Question: Which museum has the most comprehensive collection of sculpture from the Indian subcontinent in the world?
About the article "British Museum", section "Department of Asia".

Candidate passages:
Highlights include:  The most comprehensive collection of sculpture from the Indian subcontinent in the world, including the celebrated Buddhist limestone reliefs from Amaravati.
An outstanding collection of Chinese art and antiquities, paintings, porcelain, lacquer, bronze, jade, and other applied arts.
A fine collection of Buddhist paintings from Dunhuang, and the Admonitions Scroll by Gu Kaizhi.
A broad range of Islamic art in pottery and tiles, paintings, metalwork, glass, seals, and inscriptions.
The most comprehensive collection of pre-20th century Japanese decorative arts in the Western world.  
The museum has a world-renowned collection of art from South Asia and Southeast Asia, with examples of this region’s sculptural and painting traditions.
On display are holdings from India, Pakistan, Nepal, Tibet, Cambodia and Thailand, as well as selected works from Afghanistan, Myanmar, Bangladesh, China, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, and Japan.
The collection is particularly rich in art from the Indian subcontinent, including monumental stone sculpture from the Kushana and Gupta periods, and a remarkable group of Chola bronzes from southern India.
Selections of the Museum’s Rajput paintings from India, and thangkas, or Buddhist religious paintings, from Tibet and Nepal are well represented.
The impressive collection of Japanese woodblock prints has a majority which were formerly in the collection of Frank Lloyd Wright. 
The scope of the Department of Asia is extremely broad, its collections of over 75,000 objects covers the material culture of the whole Asian continent (from East, South, Central and South-East Asia) and from the Neolithic up to the present day.
Key highlights of the collections include:
The most comprehensive collection of sculpture from the Indian subcontinent in the world, including the celebrated Buddhist limestone reliefs from Amaravati
An outstanding collection of Chinese antiquities, paintings, and porcelain, lacquer, bronze, jade, and other applied arts
A fine collection of Buddhist paintings from Dunhuang and the Admonitions Scroll by Chinese artist Gu Kaizhi (344–406 AD)
The most comprehensive collection of Japanese pre-20th century art in the Western world
The famous Sambas Treasure of buddhist gold and silver figures from west Borneo
Statue of Tara from Sri Lanka
The Kulu Vase found near the Gandhola Monastery in Himachel Pradesh
The Wardak Vase with its important Kharoshthi inscription
The colossal Amitābha Buddha from Hancui, China
Seated Luohan from Yixian, one from a set of eight surviving statues
Huixian Bronze Hu, an identical pair of bronze vessels from the Eastern Zhou Period
Bronze bell from Klang, Malaysia
Bracket figure from one of the gateways to the Great Stupa, Sanchi
The collection consists of work by artists from or associated with fifteen southern states (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia) and the District of Columbia.
It is based upon the founding donation of more than 1,100 works from New Orleans businessman Roger H. Ogden's private collection.
Since this original donation the museum’s collection of paintings, watercolors, drawings, prints, photographs, sculpture, wood and crafts has grown to include more than 4,000 works donated from individuals and collectors from across the US.
The collection is the largest and most comprehensive collection of Southern art in the world and embodies the visual heritage and history of the American South from 1733 to the present.
Among the many artists represented in the museum’s collection are John Alexander, Walter Anderson, Benny Andrews, Clementine Hunter, George Rodrigue, William Dunlap, Ida Kohlmeyer, Will Henry Stevens, Kendall Shaw, Hunt Slonem and George Ohr.
The museum also includes the Center for Southern Craft and Design, the Stephen Goldring Hall, which opened in 2003, and two buildings under construction and renovation: the Clementine Hunter Education Wing and the Patrick F. Taylor Library, designed by American 19th-century architect, Henry Hobson Richardson.
The museum is a Smithsonian Affiliate.
The Museum has permanent galleries and changing exhibitions throughout the year. 
While the art of many nations and people is represented in the permanent collection, special emphasis has been placed on painting.
The fine art collection includes more than seven hundred oil paintings by American and foreign artists such as Benjamin West, Milton Avery, John Singer Sargent, N.C. Wyeth, George Bellows, Raphaelle Peale, Frederic Church, Joshua Reynolds, and Edgar Degas.
In addition, the Reading Public Museum possesses over one hundred sculptures, thousands of graphics, and more than two hundred water colors.
Modern and Contemporary art in the collection includes works by Dale Chihuly, Chuck Close, and Keith HaringArt objects of importance have come to the Reading Museum from all over the world.
The series of Greek vases contain some excellent examples of the various periods and techniques which illustrate the development of this art form.
The museum even features a real mummy from the Ptolemaic period in ancient Egypt.
The natural history collection includes hundreds of thousands of insects, thousands of birds and mammals, and more than 25,000 specimens that document the mineral wealth of our planet.
Over 30,000 objects are included in the anthropological and historical collections, including sculpture from Southeast Asia, ivory and jade from China, Roman glass, Pre-Columbian gold and a large and comprehensive collection of sculpture and textile work of American Indians, much of which is unique to the Museum.
Many of the works in the collection have been generously donated by public-spirited citizens.
The Reading Museum contains many priceless collections that could not be duplicated today.
Over 11,000 first class specimens, the best of several old collections purchased by Dr. Levi Mengel in the first half of this century, make up the collection of Berks County Indian relics.