The Indian Review A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest June 1934

Many of the Indian members while agreeing to the question of the capitation charges being referred to the Tribunal took exception to the Tribunal adjudicating upon the question of the contribution which the British revenues should make towards military expenditure. [...] But all said and done it is to the credit of the retiring Finance Member that he was the first to make the economic progress of the country the concern as much of the Finance Member as of his colleagues in the Commerce and Industries Departments He has also succeeded in persuading the Government of India as a whole to recognise this new responsibility. [...] The main features of the constitution of t Swaraj Party as adopted at the Conference are (1) that the Party shall be subject to the conk and guidance of the Congress in all broad issues National policy ; (2) that the object of the Party shall be attainm of Sivaraj by the people of India by all legitimate 'peaceful means ; (3) that every person who is a member of Congress and subscribes to the obj [...] The economic programme of the Party designed to prevent the drain of the wealth the country and the exploitation of one class another and in particular to prevent or oppt any form of Imperial Preference." The Lab( programme of the Party is equally comprehensi The speakers however pointed out that if A. I. C. C. took a different view the posit would have to be reviewed. [...] There is not a secluded grove not an obscure corner of the neighbourhood and not a ghet of the holy Jamuna in the sacred precincts of the town which in the palmy days of the Creation had not been a scene of the sportive pranks of the Mighty Serpentkiller.