cover image: The Presidency College Magazine  April 1935

Premium

20.500.12592/grg5k2

The Presidency College Magazine April 1935

1935

The Representtion of the Peoples Act of 1918 and the Equal Franchise Act of 1928 gave the people of England the fullest scope to rule themselves and the curtailment of the powers of the House of Lords by the Parliament Act of 1911 goes to show that the people of England are the real masters of the nation. [...] I shall not tax the patience of my readers by explaining the various events during the course of our visit to Iran to attend the ceremony or narrate the hospitality of the Iranis in receiving their guests from the East and West alike in the most charming manner; rather I will only point out the importance and one of the real significances of celebrating the birthday of Poet Firdausi after a peri [...] The members of the Executive Council are appointed by the Crown on the advice of the Secretary of State while the Ministers areJOINT SELECT COMMITTEE 221 appointed by the Governor from amongst the elected members of the Legislative Council. [...] For the aministration of the reserved subjects ' the Governor and the Members of his Executive Council are responsible to the British Parliament through the Government of India and through the Secretary of State. [...] For the administration of the ' transferred subjects ' the Governor and the Ministers are responsible immediately to the Legislative Council and mediately to the electorate of the province.
education
Pages
126
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120237
Segment Pages Author Actions
Notes and News
195-205 Ardhendu Baksi view
Their Majesties’ Silver Jubilee
206-208 Sudhir Ghosh view
Reforms in the Matriculation Standard
209-212 Pramatha Banerji view
Modern Iran
213-218 Taher Rezwi view
Report of the Parliamentary Joint Select Committee
219-228 Nirmal Majumdar view
A Song from the “Geetanjali”
229-230 Kalidas Ghosh view
The Islamic Kingship in India
231-237 Anil Banerjee view
Vivekananda and the Masses of India
238-246 Ardhendu Baksi view
Mr. Lamp-Post Speaks
247-250 Purnendu Das view
Nature of Asokan Kingship : A Reply
251-257 N. C. view
“The College is too much with us”
258-i Ramesh Ghoshal view
The Telephone
259-262 Sailendra Sur view
Unemployment in the Empire of Chemistry
263-264 Nripendra Lahiry view
Asoka’s Religion (Dhamma) His early Faith His Conversion and Nature of his Dhamma (Buddhism)
265-277 Sudhir Ghosh view
Ourselves
278-286 Ardhendu Baksi view
Acknowledgment
287-288 Ardhendu Baksi view
A Letter
289-289 R. B. Ramsbotham view
Prokesher Bedona
i-57 Kalidas Ghosh view
Aadhunik Bangla Kobita
58-68 Jyotirmmoy Bondhapadhyay view
“Leboretori”
69-69 Hemchandra Dutta view
Priyo O Prithibi
70-71 Santikumar Mukhopadhyay view
‘Ghore Baire’te Chritro-Somabes
72-77 Jyotirmmoy Sen view
Rabindra Porishad
78-80 Ardhendu Baksi view
Backmatter
i-ii Ardhendu Baksi view

Related Topics

All