Oh dear,
The sender didn't realise the basic situation - Cyathea species cannot be identified from distant photos! Not at all! You have to take a close-up photo of the under-surface of a pinnule, so we can see the hairs and scales, and the sori.
The only thing I can see (I think!) in these far-away photos is that the stipe and rachis appear to be dark and are not densely covered in pale scales, so it is certainly not in Section Sphaeropteris and is not C. crinita.
Although we cannot convingly guess what it is without seeing the sori, I would imagine they would be in inverted Vs on each pinnule-lobe. So it is not likely to be anything other than C. gigantea - which is in section Gymnosphaera.
You can see splendid C. crinita with all the axes densely covered in white scales and hairs in the late Father Manickam's old fern garden in the Sacred Heart College at Shembaganur, Kodaikanal, assuming they have maintained it. It is quite a different fern.
Chris Fraser-Jenkins, UK.