cover image: Modern Review  February  1940

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Modern Review February 1940

1940

If it be said that all the details of the Dominion constitution to be given to India cannot be settled during the continuation of the war with the imalm deliberation necessary for the purpose the least which the British people can do to satisfy India that they mean what they say is to make their Parliament legislate to the effect that immediately after the termination of the war—say within three [...] The value of the work lies in the fact that it affords to the informed and discerning reader material on the basis of which he may form his independent estimate of the results of the Punjab experiment. [...] But as our author points out the time come for a proper enquiry into the working of co-operative societies in the Province with a view to removing the various defects that stand in the way of reform and progress and tc giving the organisation a new orientation; was time all concerned realised the extreme iadequacy of the - co-operative movement as n method of revitalising the peasants of the pr [...] The publication of the Review is awaited with great expectancy by the general pitblic as it affords them an opportunity to obtain an idea of the actual progress achieved and at the same time to test the ardour and earnestness of the authorities in pressing forward the cause of educational advance. [...] The Review directs attention to the fact that Bengal no longer occupies the position it had in the educational world of India before the inaugurtion of the Reforms.." The situation demands that immediate and vigorous steps should be taken to reorganise and reconstruct the present educational system from top to bottom with a view to making it suitable to Bengal and to adopting it to the needs o
government politics public policy
Pages
131
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120016
Segment Pages Author Actions
Notes
129-152 unknown view
The World Outlook Today
153-156 C.F Andrews view
Emerson and Sarah Bradford Ripley
157-157 J.T Sunderland view
The Price of Peace
158-160 A.M Bose view
Hobson’s Critique of Imperialism
161-166 Bool Chand view
The Art of Pordenone
167-ii P.N Roy view
Exhibition of Indian Paintings in Rangoon
169-173 K.B Iyer view
A Shark Fishing Firm on the Bay of Bengal
173-175 Chinta Mazumder view
“Most Melancholy to see Most Miserable to Bear”
176-179 Sudhindra Sinha view
Inside The U.S.S.R.
180-186 Shyama Charan view
Labour Unrest Communism & Congress
187-192 H.C Mookerjee view
Democratic Theory in its Application to Indian Politics
193-197 Benoyendra Banerjea view
Greater Growth of The Muhammadans in Bengal: is it Entirely Real?
198-199 Jatindra Datta view
The Khonds
199-200 L.N. Rao view
Indus Civilisation Forms and Motifs In Bengali Culture
201-207 G.S. Dutt view
India’s Women Scientists
207-207 R.D. view
A Punjabi Path-Finder Passes
208-213 Nihal Singh view
The Fifth International Parliament of World Fellowship of Faiths
214-214 unknown view
Book Reviews
215-222 unknown view
Dominion Status Versus Complete Independence
223-226 Nalini Sarker view
New Year Reflections
227-229 D.Graham Pole view
Raja Rammohun Roy
230-ii C.F Andrews view
Bridging The Gulfs
233-241 Pramathanath Banerjea view
Indian Periodicals
242-247 unknown view
Foreign Periodicals
248-250 unknown view