cover image: Bridging the Gulf - A Study of the Background of the Indian Situation with Some Suggestions

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Bridging the Gulf - A Study of the Background of the Indian Situation with Some Suggestions

1930

The beginnings—rise of the extremist school 1897-1905—three.typethe split of 1907—the truce of 1916—extremist capture of the Congress 1917 —repercussions of the Great War—Liberals start their Federation 1918— Emergence of Mr. [...] Consideing the limitations of his position as a Minister in a party Government dependant largely on the forbearance of other parties the attitude of the Secretary of State too has been2 The reasons for the attitude of the Congress towards their declrations. [...] The Great War by presenting the danger of severance of British connection and in other ways temporarily checked the influence of the leaders of the extreme school. [...] The vastness of the country the variety of the population the difference in outlook of the component parts of the people and particularly of the two important communities make such a task peculiarly difficult. [...] The constitutional politics of the Liberals however never succeeded in appealing to the imagination of the youth and the Liberals were therefore always gndicapped by lack of support from the day to day working material in the youth of the country which their political opponents possessed in an abundant measure.
history
Pages
198
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.142720
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-xvi unknown view
Chapter I. Preliminary
1-7 unknown view
Chapter II. The Congress—its Position in Indian Politics
8-22 unknown view
Chapter III. The Congress—its Position in Indian Politics
23-36 unknown view
Chapter IV. Co—Operators—who they are
37-50 unknown view
Chapter V. The Muhammadans—their Position in Indian Politics
51-66 unknown view
Chapter VI. The Non—Official British and Indian Political Problems
67-72 unknown view
Chapter VII. The Danger
73-76 unknown view
Chapter VIII The Ideal of Citizenship in India
77-85 unknown view
Chapter IX. India and the Self—Governing Dominions of the British Empire
86-93 unknown view
Chapter X Can the Self-Interest of England and India be Reconciled?
94-108 unknown view
Chapter XI what England Can Immediately Do
109-120 unknown view
Chapter XII Rural Uplift and Middle Class Unemployment
121-131 unknown view
Chapter XIII India and England: a Plea for an Organization for Improved Relations
132-142 unknown view
Chapter XIV Some Suggestions Towards a Workable Constitution
143-162 unknown view
Chapter XV Conclusion
163-178 unknown view
Index
179-182 unknown view

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