The Indian Review a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest September 1909

For to one who is conversant with the discussions on the question of the monopoly of the State Medical appointments by Officers of the Indian Medical Service it is patent that this reply but mirrors the opinions of the latter and their supporters in the partisan AnglIndian Press. [...] which in the West have come greatly to the fore during recent years and have contributed to broaden the outlook on the subject of religion : one is the Immanence of God the second the sanctity of the whole realm of experience. [...] In the West even as in the East there has sometimes been a strong tendency to despise the realm of the material not infrequently regarding it as something in opposition to the spiritual somthing which stands in the way of its realiztion to be fought with and overcome ; instead of its being recognized as the possible garment and expression of the divine and an aid to man in the fulfilment [...] The fulness and ricness of the conception will necessarily depend upon the richness and fulness of the mind of the conceiver but if there be a God and if it be possible for him to reveal Hiself to man then surely there ought to be some vital and essential points common to the conceptions of the learned and the unlearned the man of the study and the man in the street. [...] What is there in common beween the form of evolution taught in the Sakhya system and the various popular concetions of creation suggested and fostered by the explanations of the origin of the universe found in the Purans ? Consider again the differences in the views of.Salvation which are current.