cover image: Legislative Assembly Debates Tuesday  6th December  1932

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Legislative Assembly Debates Tuesday 6th December 1932

1932

Ziauddin began by saying in his note that the whole Ottawa Scheme was a leap in the dark on the part of Great Britain and I think in the course of his note he also says that we are equally in the dark so far as the position of India is concerned; that is to say both the sides are taking a leap in the dark. [...] President my Honourable friend Sir Abdur Rahim levelled the charge that the procedure followed by the British Government in dealing with the Goverment of India in the matter of the Ottawa Conference was essentially different from the procedure followed with regard to the Dominions and he further stated that the Government of India were not free agents in dealing with the British Government at [...] the procedure followed between the British Government and the Goverment of India on the one hand and the British Government and the Dominion Governments on the other. [...] They observe: We feel that the Legislature and the country will not feel happy over the fact that the Tata's have to send their sheet bars to Britain for the manufacture of galvanised sheets to be placed in the Indian market by their agents and the profits to be shared between the British manufacturers and 'Bata's." I will attempt to explain very briefly the implications of this Supplementary Tra [...] The mathematician son then began to calculate and came to the conclusion that the average depth of water in the river was about three feet and then divided the average depth of water on the number of the men in the party and said that the average depth of water per head came to less than one inch and advised the marriage party that there was no harm for the whole party crossing the river.
government politics public policy
Pages
57
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.100003
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-i unknown view
Legislative Assembly
2971-3026 unknown view