cover image: The Indian Review  March  1920  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review March 1920 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

1920

Apart from the argument that the evil of employing a foreigh agency is moral and snot merely economic it is maintainable that the proper criteria of the salaries to be paid are the difficulty of the work to be done the qualifications of the persons employed the cost of bringing up fresh supplies of such labour for the normal demands of the services and the rates of remuneration which alone wil [...] The enquiries of the Calcutta University Commission and of the Industrial Commission which were conducted during the course q the war and the dawn of a feeling of intense social responsibility among the people themselves must lead to larger and larger expenditufb under these heads in the future. [...] The advantages which its advocates have claimed for railway nationalization in India may all be conceded the saving to the State of the share of the profits no; paid to private companies the location of central administration and control in a State department amenable to the influence of Indian inion the development of trade on natural es the promotion of inter-provincial commerce d the util [...] Logically the only satisfactory course appears to be the abolition of the land-tax altogether and the substitution of a universal income-tax.levied on an.incomeey and graduated in amount according to the source the character and the amount of the income: Such it measure may be less objected to than eitherr of the methods for dealing with the Permanent Settlemnet that have been proposed. [...] And the release from the work of the assessment and collection of the lantax will enable the revenue department to devote increased attention to the incomtax than it is now able to bestow and it will be possible to consider even the large number of minor assessees whose exemption from the income-tax has hitheto been due pa#ially at least to the reluctance of the department to undergo th
government politics public policy
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Segment Pages Author Actions
The Khilafat Question
153-154 unknown view
The Reverse Councils
154-155 S.A. Pande view
Lord Meston’s Award
156-157 Politicus view
Merum Sal
158-159 J.C. Molony view
The Imperial Budget
159-160 unknown view
Problems of Our after War Finance
161-170 K. V. Aiyangar view
Patriotism and the Brotherhood of Nations
171-171 Arthur Davies view
Indians in the Medical Service
172-174 M.N. Ohdedar view
Swami Shahajanand
174-176 K.V. Ramaswami view
Mr.Gandhi on Current Problems
177-180 unknown view
Liberals and Indian Politics
181-183 unknown view
Lala Lajpat Rai’s Rome Coming
184-184 unknown view
Sir V. Bhasityam Iyengar
185-194 K.S. Sastri view
On Labour Unrest
195-198 J.D. Sastri view
Reservation of Seats for Non-Brahmins
198-200 unknown view
Topics from Periodicals
201-208 unknown view
Questions of Importance
209-209 unknown view
Utterances of the Day
210-210 unknown view
Feudatory India
211-211 unknown view
Indians Outside India
212-212 unknown view
Industrial & Commercial Sec Non
213-213 unknown view
Agricultural Section
214-214 unknown view
Notices of Books
215-215 unknown view
Diary of the Month
216-216 unknown view
Literary
217-217 unknown view
Educational
218-218 unknown view
Legal
219-219 unknown view
Medical
220-220 unknown view
Science
221-221 unknown view
Personal
222-222 unknown view
Political
223-223 unknown view
General
224-224 unknown view