The Indian Review December 1926 a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

It may be that the experience of the first decade of the reforms will show that the system introduced has not proved altogether suited to the temperament or the capacities of the Indian people but there will be no setting back of the clock. [...] HAT should be the position of English in a course of true National Eduction in India ; that is a course of education which takes into account all the elements of Indian life and not of Indian life only but of life in the world at large ? In the circustances of to day English takes the part of a common language. [...] if they are to use it as an instrument for the full expression of their thought and feeling in such a way as to distinguibh their use of it from the use of everyone else (which distinction is the essence of style and the secret of power) they will avoid the taint of the classics and the poor occupation of passing well-worn currency notes of speech from mouth to mouth ; and they will take the mol [...] Waller's analysis of the necessity if the League of Nations is to discharge its accredited functions of combiing with the judicial functions of the Interntional Court of Justice the legislative and executive functi9n8 of Council and the Avembly. [...] The bhikkhuni asked the King whether he had any body who could count the sand of the Ganges and drops of water in the sea. The King answered in the negative.