The Indian Review March 1936 a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

The responsibility for the social wefare of the fifty millions of people that reprdsents the population of some of the Provinces is a task of the greatest magnitude calculated to test all the undoubted ability which exists among Indian politicians. [...] After all the avowed purpose of the visit of the Australians is to enable the selection of a team for the English tests and improve the chances of our men acquiting themselves more creditably in the home of cricket. [...] The second Renaissance came in the second century B. O. after the fall of the Mauryan empire and it gave us the final recensions of our great didactic epics— the Ramayana and the Mahabaratha including the immortal alto The third Renaissance came in the fourth century A. D. during the brilliant Gupta period of our history and as a result we have those monumental works of popular education— the P [...] The difference between the genius of Gujarati and that of Persian or of English (the two influences which moulded Parsi Gujarati) is certainly not greater than the difference between the genius of AnglSaxon and that of Norman-French ; and yet if these two blended to produce in the fulness of time the greatest of living languages and the greatest of modern literatures why should not ParsGuja [...] In the cellar at the base of the Solarium are the motor of the lift the electrical equipment the water tank and the container of the refuse.