The Indian Review January 1929 a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

From our stand-point the philosphy of Croce and Gentile who are taboo to the orthodox English Hegelians are worthier represetatives of Hegelian thought and worthier to be styed NeHegelians as they re-interpret the thought of Hegel in terms of the discovery of Evolution the great bequest of the 19th century to the growth of human knowledge. [...] Is not the state of things so far as the Hindus and the Muhammadans are uncerned much better ? The differences between the French and the English wore of a more far-reaching character than Chose between the Hindus and the Muhammadans or between the different communities in India. [...] From the dress of the volunteers to the pose of the G. O. C. everything indicated a vile apishness that ought to have been galling to the sense of self-respect of those who believe that the effects of our cultural conquest is far worse than the effects of our political subjugation. [...] The Ministers of the Army and the Navy are responsible to the Emperor and not to the Prime Minister. [...] Sun although no orthodox Marxist —he rejected the materialistic interpretation of History and the necessity of a civil war of the classes for the ushering in of the Socialist Republic in China—delighted to honor Marx and Lenin and favoured the establishment of a socialistic econmy.