cover image: Modern Review  September  1928

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Modern Review September 1928

1928

The real objects of the scheme seemed to be two namely to quiet the growing unrest of the Indian people by making thorn think they were getting something important (when they were not) and to produce a favourable impression upon the public opinion of the world by spreading the idea that the British were generous to India and were leading her as fast as seemed wise toward her desired goal of fre [...] unless by the lawful judgment of hic peers and by the law of the land." We Americans could not possibly be induced to surrender the guaranteed protetion which we possess in our Declaration of Independence and especially in our National Constitution which declares : "congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble a [...] It did not guarantee to the Indian people public protection or military protection or civil protection ; it did not insure to them 'fredom of speech or of the press; or the right of trial in open court; or the privilege of habeas corpus or any other of the essetial rights and privileges which are the foundations and indispensable guarantees of liberty justice and law. [...] All the children of the quarter had congregated there to listen to this music and to stare at the puffed out cheeks of the flute-players The small folks were richly dressed some in sailor suits and gold-braided caps some in frocks of velvet and loud tinkling anklets. [...] The howl was flung to the floor with a crash the milk rolled along in a white stream the cook left the room with a good many scratches on the arm and Mukti began to sob again.
government politics public policy
Pages
141
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120016
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-i Ramananda Chatterjee view
Why India Rejected the “Reforms” of 1019 (Diarchy)
249-256 J.T. Sunderland view
The Garden Creeper
257-265 Samyukta Devi view
Causes of the Second Afghan War
265-269 B.D. Basu view
The Case for an Indian Keroantile Marine
269-274 J.M. Ganguli view
Raja Ram Mohun Roy at Rangpur
274-278 Jyotirmoy Gupta view
The British Empire and the Jews
278-280 Taraknath Das view
“Mother India as she Really is”
280-282 unknown view
Foundation of the Braimo Samaj
282-293 N.C. Ganguly view
The Awakening of Egypt
293-293 Edward Asswad of Cairo view
Gleanings
294-296 unknown view
Co-Operation in Agriculture
296-298 Santosh Bose view
Comment & Criticism
299-301 unknown view
The Passing of Fannie Garrison Villard Apostle of Peace and Freedom
301-302 Ragini Devi view
Imperial Gardens
302-303 Jivanji Modi view
Dissolution of Hindu Maiwiage
304-307 Bankim Lahiri view
Essays on the Gita
307-312 Maheshchandra Ghosh view
Some Problems in the History of Harsha
312-314 C.D. Chatterjee view
Indian Periodicals
315-323 unknown view
Foreign Periodicals
324-330 unknown view
A Labour View of Swaraj in India
330-332 Ashoke Chatterjee view
Reviews and Notices of Books
333-337 unknown view
Ram Mohun Roy
337-339 Rabindranath Tagore view
Indian Womanhood
340-342 unknown view
Indians Abroad
343-347 Benarsidas Chaturvedi view
Notes
348-372 unknown view