cover image: The Hindustan Review. October 1926

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The Hindustan Review. October 1926

1926

The increase in the agricultural wealth of the country is adduced by Lord Ronaldshay as a sign of the economic progress of the people.(i) These things should be clearly analysed to show how far the prosperity of British India has been a reality or how far it has been due to administrative sophistry or circumlocutous official-reporting or the result of the imagination of the official apologists of [...] Our low per capita income the small margin of taxable capacity the inefficiency of labour the chronic underemployment of agricultural labour the unemployment of the newly-arisen bourgeois class the nature of -our small and uneconomic holdings and the fragmentation of land the position of middlemen tending to knock off a large portion of actual produce created either by the agriculturist or t [...] of the merchant the school of our arts the supply of our wants the employment of our poor the improvement of our lands the nursery of our mariners the walls of our Kingdom the means of our treasure the sinews of our war and the terror of our enemies". [...] The standard of well-being of the masses must be the suject of national economics and the trade of the' country has to be adapted to suit the requirements of the population. [...] Thus the sole aim of foreign trade must be diverted towards the object of diversifying the industrial life of the country securing a high standard of life for the people of the country and distributing the labour forces of the country in an even manner.
history
Pages
121
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120070
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-ii K.C. Mahindra view
The Main Issue in South Africa
1-4 C.F. Andrews view
Britain and India
5-6 D. Pole view
Is Increase in Foreign Trade a Correct Sign of Economic Progress ?
7-17 B Rau view
Asoka the Great: A Study
18-23 Har Bilas Sarda view
The Internal Consumption of Opium in India
23-31 “A Student of Public Questions” view
A. G. G. an Appreciation
31-35 Diwan Sharma view
The International Anarchy
35-39 John. Hoyland view
On Suicide: A Causerie
39-42 C.L.R. Sastri view
Arcturus: A Phenomenon
42-43 S.G. Tiwari view
So You’re Going To India-III.
43-48 unknown view
George Macdonald: a Celtic Prophet
48-49 Muriei Kent view
The Nizam’s Administration To-Day: a Survey
50-56 G.R. Bhyankar view
Some Reflections on the Present Political Situation in India
57-65 Lajpat Rai view
Mr. F. W. Pi;Thick-Lawrence : the Labour M. P. in India
65-67 unknown view
A Rejoinder on Seyar-Ul -Musannifin a Communication
67-67 Mohd Tanha view
A Hashmiri Boat Song
68-68 Adi K. Sett view
Books of the Quarter
69-77 unknown view
Reviews and Notices
78-97 unknown view
Index To Books Reviewed
98-99 unknown view
Backmatter
i-xi unknown view

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