cover image: Modern Review  April  1928

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Modern Review April 1928

1928

standim; and so deep (the gro.vtli of thousands of years) that it has become it part eel the Writing of the unifying influence of very intellectual and moral fiber of the Hinduism and Buddhism Lod Acton says"INDIA'S MANY LANGUAGES AND RACES 3.!) But even if this were not so ; even if all the statements made by Sir John Strachey and the rest of the imperialists as to the luck of unity in India [...] It will be sufficient if I cite two; the case of the British Colonies in America which became the United States and that of Canada."390 THE MODERN REVIEW FOR APRIL In the case of the former few persons have any adequate understanding tit all of the wide differences and divergencies of almost every kind that existed iimong them. [...] The first rrovernmrnt tc recognize Reza as the head of the provisional Government was the British and the British recognized him tirat as Shah."' Thus it is safe to assert that the voliey towards Persia has been to bring the country within the orbit of British influence or control. [...] It was the Russian support to the nationalist Persia that defeated the British project of controlling Persia through the Anglo-Persian Treaty of 1919 It was the Soviet-Turkish joinaction against Britain and Greece whioh contributed largely to the success of Nationalist Turkey. [...] Last November the Persian Government protested against the Anglo-Hedjaz treaty ; and not being satisfied with the British reply during the last days of December 1927 complained to the League of Nations that the treaty concluded between Great Britain and Hedjaz last May encroached upon the sovereignty of Persia." The outcome of this dispute in all probability will result iu British victory and
government politics public policy
Pages
141
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120016
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-i Ramananda Chatterjee view
“India’s Many Languages and Races.” —Do These Justify Foreign Rule?
385-391 J.T. Sunderland view
New Persia in World Politics
391-393 Taraknath Das view
A Lily From the Gutter
393-403 Sita Devi view
How Parliament Guards the Interests of India
404-407 J.T. Sunderland view
Post-War Reforms in German Schools
407-415 Durgaprasanna Chaudhuri view
A Dutch Criticism of Mess Mayo
415-417 unknown view
Lord Oxford: Man of Affairs as Man of Letters
417-419 Diwan Harma view
Peaceful Turkey
420-424 J.H. Richard view
Reviews & Notices of Books
425-430 unknown view
England and The United States: Their Relations
431-433 C.C.D. view
Intellectual Insincerity in Inter-Racial Intercourse
433-441 Hetiy Khon view
Gleanings
442-450 unknown view
Students and Politics
450-453 N.N. Sircar view
The Highlands of Kenya
453-454 Sukumar Haldar view
Lord Sinha
454-457 Brojendra Mitter view
Legal Financial and Constitutional Theories in the Perspective of World-Developments From the Franco-Prussian War to the Russo-Japanese War (1870-1905)
458-464 Benoy Sarkar view
The South African Indian Outlook
464-468 C.F. Andrews view
Education—The Making of the Swiss Nation
468-471 Sudhindra Bose view
Indian Woman Hood
472-475 unknown view
Indian Periodicals
476-i unknown view
Foreign Periodicals
485-490 unknown view
Indians Abroad
491-495 unknown view
Notes
496-512 unknown view