cover image: The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record  July - October  1904 (October)

Premium

20.500.12592/8hn4ss

The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record July - October 1904 (October)

1904

Just as a section of thaMeroan savages at last under the influence of Christianity took tfre concrete form of the Franks so at about the same time and by the same stages a powerful body of the Yak-men and Sheep-men under the workings of Buddhism at lait blossomed out into the ru-pot. [...] In writing to the Dalai the Manchu chief mad( use not of the Ming-granted title but of the title Vadjra and otherwise showed that the friendly intervention of the Eleuths (Kalmucks) was being utilized by him. [...] (The recent intriguing of Russia through the channel of Urga Saint is in effect nothing less than an attempt to reopenthe era Of Kaletuuck Kalka and Dzungar meddling at the cost of China and to the serious menace of Nepaul Sikkim Bhutan and Cashmir.) On the other hand the Manchu Emperor who even took the trouble to learn Tibetan himself was now able to make use of the Dolonor Saint in orde [...] of the earth that in order to enhance the quantity and the value of this produce to the utmost the land must be providedwith best means for fertilizing it and for maintaining the stock in good working condition and be afforded the best the easiest and the cheapest means of transport to the most extensive markets at the right time and season. [...] In the most arid regions of the States where the rainfall is of the most unfavourable and fluctuating character and varies from to to 20 inches in the year in the decade of 1890-1900 the extent of land irrigated in this area under the most"Indian Water-supply and Irrigatio4 Policy.
government politics public policy
Pages
225
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120018
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-iv unknown view
Japan and Britain
225-237 R.G. Corbet view
How the Tibetans Grew
238-256 E.H. Parker view
Indian Water-Supply and Irrigation Policy
257-276 J.F. Fischer view
Tea and Taxation
277-295 J.D. Rees view
A Suggestion for the Abolition of the Salt Monopoly without any Material Sacrifice of Revenue
296-308 J.B. Pennington view
“Some Economic Aspects of British Rule in India”
309-322 A. Rogers view
Quarterly Report on Semitic Studies and Orientalism
323-333 Edward Montet view
Proceedings of the Second International Congress of the History of Religions—a Short Daily Report
334-340 E. Montet view
Oriental Studies in England and on the Continent: a Comparison
341-351 Halil Halid view
The British Empire and Malta
352-363 A. Dweller view
Greater America
364-399 C. Sanderson view
Correspondence Notes and News
400-411 unknown view
Reviews and Notices
412-431 R.E.F. view
Our Library Table
431-435 unknown view
Summary of Events
436-444 unknown view