The Indian Review May 1936 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

The problem of uemployment among the middle-classes and the grinding poverty of the masses are factors likely to swell the ranks of the extremists. [...] The diversion of the attention of the people from political to economic issues may perhaps be welcome to the Goernment but we do not know whether their appreciation of this aspect of the Congress activities will lead them to the length of alienating the sympathy and support of all the classes who may come under the description of the haves '. Few people are satisfied with the new constitution [...] Apart from the personal views of the President of the Congress the real question of importance at the present moment is the attitude of the Congrese towards the new Councils to be bitittght into existence in the prOvinces. [...] The Bees the Ants and the Termites give us a vivid picture of the results of the complete sacrifice of the individual to the community. [...] the porch the base the pavement the body of the edifice the door-ways the cornishes and recesses of the roofs etc.