cover image: The Indian Review  November  1924  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review November 1924 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

1924

5. The growth of the Empire and particularly of the Dominions has led to " a very substantial restriction of the exercise of the prerogative by the So;ereign on the advice of the Judicial Committee." The amount of restriction however varies with the Dominion according to (a) whether the Dominion is of a unitary type like South Africa or of a federal type like Canada where constitutional q [...] But about the desirability of encouraging research work in the Universities and the insttution of a doctorate degree to assess the work of the candidate when completed in the sense in which a student's research work can be completed at the University there can be no difference of *opinion and that was exactly the conclusion arrived at by the representatives of the Conference. [...] 1g24 to the University of Cambridge by the represenatives of the oil-industries of the Empire is typical of the possibilities of service which the Universities may render to industrial expansion by studying in their laboratories problems which have an ultimate bearing on the factory the mine and the market. [...] That the integrity of the Turkish Government in Mesopotamia was necessary to the defence of India can be proved by the many activities of the East India Company and later the British Crown in and at the head of the Persian Gulf -- \---. [...] C...".` :.:::)' Oe:hawer — In particular may be notel the operations against the Arab pirates of the Persian Gulf whose fleets harassed the coasts of India particularly on the Madras side at the end of the 17th and the beginning of the 18th centuries.
government politics public policy
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Segment Pages Author Actions
Appeals to the Privy Council the Position of India in Contrast with Other Units of the Commonwealth
657-659 Nihal Singh view
The Conference of British Universities
660-662 P. Seshadri view
Serfdom in Colonial Life
663-665 Constance Clyde view
Banking on Industrial Lines
666-667 L. N. Govindarajan view
The Ways of the Burglar
668-669 S. Coleman view
Our Educational Ideals
669-671 P. A. Aiyar view
The Campaign in Mesopotamia
672-674 “A Student of Military Affairs” view
The Proletariat Revolt
675-678 Rabindranath Sanyal view
Culture and Modern Society
678-680 V. B. Metta view
The Reforms & the Franchise
681-682 Syed Imam view
The Future of Our Industries
683-684 A. K. Savant view
The End
684-687 G. N. Natesan view
Cosmos
687-688 V. Narayanan view
The Ordinance and After
689-692 G. A. Natesan view
The General Election
693-693 G. A. Natesan view
Gandhi—Swarajist Manifesto
694-694 G. A. Natesan view
Indians Overseas
695-696 G. A. Natesan view
Topics from Periodicals
697-704 G. A. Natesan view
Questions of Importance
705-705 G. A. Natesan view
Utterances of the Day
706-706 G. A. Natesan view
Indian States
707-707 G. A. Natesan view
Indians Outside India
708-708 G. A. Natesan view
Industrial & Commercial Section
709-709 G. A. Natesan view
Agricultural Section
710-710 G. A. Natesan view
The World of Books
711-711 G. A. Natesan view
Diary of the Month
712-712 G. A. Natesan view
Literary
713-713 G. A. Natesan view
Educational
714-714 G. A. Natesan view
Legal
715-715 G. A. Natesan view
Medical
716-716 G. A. Natesan view
Science
717-717 G. A. Natesan view
Personal
718-718 G. A. Natesan view
Political
719-719 G. A. Natesan view
General
720-720 G. A. Natesan view