Oxford on 28 October 1900. He was interred at Holywell Cemetery on 1 November 1900. After his death a memorial fund, the Max Müller Memorial Fund, was opened at Oxford for "the promotion of learning and research in all matters relating to the history and archaeology, the languages, literatures, and religions of ancient India". Harry Smith stated of his film Heaven and Earth Magic: "The first part depicts the heroine's toothache consequent to the loss of a valuable watermelon, her dentistry and transportation to heaven. Next follows an elaborate exposition of the heavenly land in terms of Israel, Montreal and the second part depicts the return to earth from being eaten by Max Müller on the day Edward the Seventh dedicated the Great Sewer of London." The Goethe Institutes in India are named Max Müller Bhavan in his honour, as is a street (Max Mueller Marg) in New Delhi. Müller's biographies include those by Lourens van den Bosch (2002), Jon R. Stone (2002) and Scholar Extraordinary (1974) by Nirad C. Chaudhuri, the last of which was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for English by Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters. Stephen G. Alter's (2005) work contains a chapter on Müller's rivalry with the American linguist William Dwight Whitney. Publications Müller's scholarly works, published separately as well as an 18-volume Collected Works, include: Lectures on the Science of Language were translated into Russian in 1866 and published at the first Russian scientific linguistic magazine "Filologicheskie Zapiski".Chips from a German Workshop (1867–1875, 5 vols.)Introduction to the Science of Religion (1873) Biographical Essays (1884) The Science of Thought (1887, 2 vols.) F. Max Müller (1888) Biographies of Words and the Home of the AryasSix Systems of Hindu Philosophy (1899) Gifford Lectures of 1888–1892 (Collected Works, vols. 1–4) Natural Religion (1889) Physical Religion (1891) Anthropological Religion (1892) Theosophy, or Psychological Religion (1893)Auld Lang Syne (1898, 2 vols.), a memoirMy Autobiography: A Fragment (1901) References Cited sources Further reading John R. Davis and Angus Nicholls, eds. (2017) Friedrich Max Müller and the Role of Philology in Victorian Thought. Routledge John R. Davis and Angus Nicholls (2016), "Friedrich Max Müller: The Career and Intellectual Trajectory of a German Philologist in Victorian Britain". Publications of the English Goethe Society 85, no. 2-3 (2016): 67–97 Arie Molendijk (2016). Friedrich Max Müller and the Sacred Books of the East. Oxford University Press. Joan Leopold, "Steinthal and Max Müller: