cover image: The Indian Review  October  1919  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review October 1919 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

1919

The change in the angle of vision of colonial premiers in regard to the treament of Indians settled in the colonies is largely due to the manner in which the subject was presented and pressed upon the attention of the War Conference by Lord Sinha. [...] But the part played by India in the war—her spontaneous and unswering loyalty in the death struggle which the British Empire has just passed through her liberal contributions in men money and munitions the valour of her armies on the battle field and the magnificence and the munficence of her princes struck the imagination and stirred the heart of the British people. [...] The increase of the Indian element in the Executive Council of the Viceroy be one-half the ordinary strength the grant of fiscal autonomy to the Government of 'India in concurrence with its legislature and the introduction of the principle of responsibility on lines similar to those adopted in the case of the Provinces are the three expansions of the scheme on which all the progressive politician [...] The master policies which regulate the destiny of the nation are shaped in the Government of India ; the vivifing impulses of the Provinces must originate there ; the moving ideas that are to drive away the mists of ignorance and poverty and bring the sunshine of freedom and self-determination once more into a land of ancient greatness—they nark inform the actions of those who have control of t [...] The number of Indian and British members of the Executive Councils should be equal and the status of the Ministers should be equal to the status of the members of the Executive Councils and the colective responsibility of the Ministers should be recognised.
government politics public policy
Published in
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Segment Pages Author Actions
Lord Sinha
657-658 P.S. Aiyar view
A new Status for India
658-660 H.S.L. Polak view
The Calcutta University Commission Report
660-661 Mcdougall view
The Joint Committee
661-663 C.P. Aiyar view
The British Public and Indian Aspirations
663-ii D.S. Rao view
Indian Reforms: A Symposium
665-672 unknown view
A State Bank for India
673-678 G. Satyanarayanamurti view
The Reconstructed World Ideas & Factors Making for Progress
679-680 S. Coleman view
The Epoch of Rabindranath
681-687 Haripada Ghosal view
The Late General Louis Dotha
688-688 unknown view
The Late Pandit Shivanath Sastri
689-690 V.S. Sankaran view
Moral Legislation in America
691-692 T.R. Sastri view
Advice to Student’s
692-694 Prafulla Ray view
The Reform Movement in Ceylon
695-696 unknown view
A Dream
696-696 K.C. Chatterjee view
Ancient Egypt and Babylonia
697-699 C.S. Srinivasachari view
Politics and the Caste System
700-700 K.T. Paul view
The Future of the Ottoman Empire
701-702 unknown view
Indian Labour and the Reforms
703-ii B.P. Vadia view
Topics from Periodicals
705-712 unknown view
Questions of Importance
713-713 unknown view
Utterances of the Day
714-714 unknown view
Feudatory India
715-715 unknown view
Indians Outside India
716-716 unknown view
Industrial & Commercial Section
717-717 unknown view
Agricultural Section
718-718 unknown view
Notices of Books
719-719 unknown view
Diary of the Month
720-720 unknown view
Literary
721-721 unknown view
Education
722-722 unknown view
Legal
723-723 unknown view
Medical
724-724 unknown view
Science
725-725 unknown view
Personal
726-726 unknown view
Political
727-727 unknown view
General
728-730 unknown view