cover image: The Indian Review  December 1927  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review December 1927 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

1927

the two important communities of India namly the Hindus and the Mussulmans is the lack of a correct appreciation of the culture of one community by the other. [...] Owing to the changed political situation on account of the British sway over the country the educational programme of India also underwent radical changes along with other political and social conditions and both the Hindus and the Mussulmans now derive their knowledge of the past history of the other only through the exaggerated and mileading accounts contained in the histories compiled by t [...] However these few instances must be suffi.- cient to absolve the Mussulmans of the charge of apathy to the literature of the country of their adoption and may to a certain degree help in removing one of the causes or ill-will between the two communities. [...] We dchibt very much whether this explanation is correct and whther in the cases mentioned the summoning of representatives of separate classes was due to the conscious desire to adopt the system of vocational representation of the people or rather to the desire to adopt representation of the different social strata. [...] The delegates' reply to this attempt at intimidation by Germany was the passing of a resolution in which the Congress conveyed to His illajesty the King Emperor and the people of England its profound devotion to the Throne its unswerving allegiance to the British connexion and its firin resolve to stand by the Empire at al/ hazards and at all costs." It is not the province of this article to en
government politics public policy
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Segment Pages Author Actions
A Great Speech-or a Great Event
777-779 Valentine Chirol view
The Holy Land of the Buddhists
780-782 unknown view
Mussulmans and the Hindu Literature
782-785 Mahomed Yakub view
Britain and India
785-786 George Lansbury view
The Question of the Moment
786-787 Jogendra Singh view
A Word to our Students
787-789 P.C. Ray view
The Modern State
789-790 P.S. Ayar view
Imperialism and its Price
791-792 Henry Polak view
Miss Mayo’s Mother India
793-794 G.A. Natesan view
Madras Then and Now
795-799 A.A. Hayles view
The Present Position of Ceylon
799-801 P.J. Thomas view
Why we Boycott the Simon Commission
802-804 S. Satyamurthy view
The Victorian Lady
804-806 Harry Bailey view
The Devadasi in Literature
806-807 P.R. Krishnaswami view
Song of the Scouts
808-808 unknown view
Pandita Ramabai
809-816 Kamala Satthianadhan view
The Story of My Experiments with Truth
817-823 Gandhi view
The Anglo-Indian Funeral
824-824 H.W.B. Moreno view
World Events
825-826 A.J. Saunders view
Manu’s Land & Trade Laws
827-827 T.K. Menon view
The World of Books
828-829 unknown view
Our Countrymen Abroad
830-833 unknown view
Topics from Periodicals
834-840 unknown view
Questions of Importance
841-841 unknown view
Utterances of the Day
842-842 unknown view
Indian States
843-843 unknown view
Indians Outside India
844-844 unknown view
Industrial and Commercial Section
845-845 unknown view
Agricultural Section
846-846 unknown view
Medical
847-847 unknown view
Science
848-848 unknown view
Literary
849-849 unknown view
Educational
850-851 unknown view
Personal
852-852 unknown view
Political
853-853 unknown view
Sport
854-854 unknown view