cover image: The Asiatic Review  April  1932

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The Asiatic Review April 1932

1932

On the other hand the history of the Greek conquerors of Hither Asia long before our era showed the essential weakness of a nofederalized system even when the rulers were all of the same race and represented the same civilization. [...] The probler of building up the Roman Empire was of the same magnitude the problem of building up an Indian Empire and the lessons I be learnt from the Roman experiment are curiously applicableven to the extent of the inclusion in a Confederation of qua5 independent kings and princes—to the problem which the propose Federation of India presents. [...] The cities of India are not more sophi cated to-day than the greatest cities of the Roman Empire thou the civilization of the former is over-ridden with the devices modern science. [...] The Dominions and the Colonies have a any moment the call of all the powers of the Crown. [...] There could be no better illustration of the law of groups the Natural Law of Federations than is presented by the vast sub-continent which is called India In the southern and western dispersions of the Aryan stock though we see still surviving some remnants of the group systeff and modern developments of that system such as trades union! and the unions that make the strength of every profession
government politics public policy
Published in
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Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-xviii unknown view
Proceedings of the East India Association the Halfway House in India
191-211 J.E.G. Montmorency view
The Christian Colleges in India
212-231 A.D. Lindsay view
The Indian Industrial Worker
232-249 J.H. Whitley view
Mr. Gandhi’s Arrest: Was it Inevitable?
250-267 Robert Holland view
India and the International Labour Organization—II
268-270 Lanka Sundaram view
Some International Aspects of the Indian Constitutional Problem
271-282 C.Wilfred Jenks view
A Chapter on the Education of Indian Women in Early Times
283-290 E.R. Martin view
Correspondence
291-292 unknown view
Some Aspects of the Financial Crisis in India
293-297 B.R. Shenoy view
The Indian Wheat Trade
298-302 Parimal Ray view
Economic Co-Operation of Japan and China in Manchuria and Mongolia:its Motives and Basic Significance
303-309 Yosuke Matsuoka view
A Present-Day Menace in the Orient
310-319 H.H.A. Oosterhoff view
The Future of Iraq
320-329 J.S. Wardlaw-Milne view
The Home-Coming of the Hyderabad Princes
330-xvi A Correspondent view
Kokomuruki Island
335-339 C.M. Salwey view
Literary Section Leading Article The Philosophy of Hinduism—I
340-349 Stanley Rice view
Reviews of Books
350-366 unknown view