OF the photographers in the city who helped me in securing the portraits of our leaders I should mention the names of the UNIVERSAL ART GALLERY of 1 Cornwallis Street for allowing me to reproduce the photographs of Khan Abdul Gaffur Khan Abul Kalam Mohammad Ali Jinnah and Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya and the BOMBAY PlIOTO SERVICE of the Chowringhee for their permitting me the reproduction of [...] To the publicist 1!! 1ndia has now come the task of tracing the develoments that have brought near realization the dreams and aspirations of generations since the Battle of Plassey (1757) when fortune placed in the hands of the factors and clerks" of the East India Company the sceptre of the Moghul. [...] Auckland Colvin who became Lieutenant-Governo othe North-Western Province (now the United Prvinces of Agra and Oudh) sometime during the early eighties of the last century brought out in course of an article in the Allahabad Pioneer the organ of the higher bureaucracy of the time in India this original feature of the British connection. [...] NEw QUALITY cm: MiND The students of D'Rozio and Richardson were in a way the crusaders of a new evangel that would reconstruct India's life in moulds imported from Europe and the British rulers were led to hope that this revolt of their proteges would confirm the political and social set-up that Britain had established on the banks of the Ganges and the Indus of the Godavary and the Cavery. [...] In Britain the glory and grandeur of an imperial destiny secured by a tiny island in the North Atlantic reconciled the many to the deprivation of their own life and blinded the privileged few to the "England of the poor " to the "black abyss which lay under the surface of England's wealth." But the few and the many in India had none of these compensations and consoltions.
- Pages
- 222
- Published in
- India
- SARF Document ID
- sarf.100008
Segment | Pages | Author | Actions |
---|---|---|---|
Frontmatter
|
i-v | Amal Home | view |
Dedication
|
1-4 | Amal Home | view |
The Rise and Fulfilment of Indian Nationalism
|
5-vi | Suresh Deb, Amal Home | view |
How it All Began
|
21-54 | Annie Besant | view |
Azad Hind Movement in Europe Some Reminiscences of a Fellow-Worker of Netaji
|
55-56 | J. K. Banerji | view |
The Role of Netaji in Indian Independence
|
57-59 | Satyaranjan Bakshi | view |
Calcutta—the Birth-place of Indian Nationalism
|
60-iv | Hemendra Ghose | view |
Bengal’s First National Song
|
75-75 | Satyendranath Tagore | view |
India’s Great National Anthem
|
75-75 | Bankim Chaterjee | view |
India’s Prayer
|
76-i | Rabindranath Tagore | view |
India’s National Song
|
77-x | Rabindranath Tagore | view |
Indian Revolutionaries and India’s Independence
|
89-iv | Ramesh Ray | view |
Gandhiji’s Contribution to Indian Independence
|
99-ii | Nirmal Bose | view |
Non-Violence for Modern Man Mahatma’s Message for a War-Weary World
|
103-107 | Bidhan Roy | view |
Thoughts from Gandhiji
|
108-vi | Amal Home | view |
From Congress Platform
|
113-113 | Amal Home | view |
Memories
|
114-115 | Bhaskar Mukerji | view |
“The Most Memorable Congress I Have Seen”
|
116-118 | Pramatha Chaudhuri | view |
Calcutta Celebrates Independence
|
119-122 | Arthur Roy | view |
Bande Mataram
|
123-i | Amal Home | view |
Constitutional Developments in India
|
124-vi | Amal Home | view |
Chronicle & Comment
|
85-85 | Amal Home | view |
Calcutta News & Views
|
86-92 | Amal Home | view |
Market Notices
|
93-104 | Amal Home | view |