cover image: The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record  October  1907

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The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record October 1907

1907

E. the present Dewan of Mysore on July 24 rast opened the proceedings of the first session of the new Legislative Council that is the.latest outtom of the enlightened rule of the Maharaja. [...] The point is obviously an important ore and the straightforward way in which it has been dealt with both by the local Press and by the Government is apleasant illustration of the remarable care and attention that are devoted to questions affecting the welfare of the people in the State of Mysore and of the good-feeling that is prevalent there between all classes. [...] As had been the practice from the first all creeds and classes were mingled in the ranks of the troops and companies and lived promiscuoUsly side by side in the hutting lines ; the high-caste Hindu stood shoulder to shoulder with the pariah on parade and the Musalman and the Christian were next-door neighbours in the lines. [...] War of 188o The military occupation of Kabul and Kandahar had taxed the resources of the Indian Army to the utmost but the Madras troops were employed only on the lines of communication and had no chance given to them of testing their prowess in the field. [...] The plea Qf inefficiency is put forward as an excuse for these conversions ; but the inefficiency is the result of the treatment that the Madras Army has received and the best army in the world would be ruined by such treatment as the army of Frederick the256 The Misfortunes of the Madras Army.
government politics public policy
Pages
225
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120018
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-iv unknown view
The Legislative Council of Mysore: the Inaugural Meeting
225-234 Roper Lethbridge view
The Recent Indian Reforms
235-240 John Pollen view
The Misfortunes of the Madras Army
241-257 F.H. Tyrrell view
Asia and Imperial Commerce
258-268 S.M. Mitra view
Indian Administration: Suggestions by an Old Djstrict Officer
269-278 J.B. Pennington view
Southern Nigeria—Religion and Witchcraft
279-311 Arthur Leonard view
The Avesta as the Document of Subjective Recompense
312-317 L. Mills view
Development of Industry in British India
318-335 M.S. Das view
The Yunan Expedition of 1875 and the Cheefoo Convention
336-358 Horace Browne view
Proceedings of the East India Assqciation
359-383 unknown view
Annual Meeting
384-384 unknown view
Annual Report
384-388 unknown view
Correspondence Notes and News
389-399 unknown view
Reviews and Notices
400-427 unknown view
Summary of Events
428-444 unknown view