cover image: The Asiatic Review. April 1937

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The Asiatic Review. April 1937

1937

The educational advancement of these classes has been fostered by the grant of stipends and scholarships and the opening of special schools but the Government have for many years fought steadily for the recognition of the right of admission of members of the depressed classes in all public schools. [...].Indictions of such change are forthcoming in the programme of village"230 South India on the Eve of Autonomy reconstruction in the greater attention paid to the economic postion of the agriculturist and his indebtedness and above all in the concern felt for the social even more than the economic position of the depressed classes. [...] The position of women with rgard to the laws of marriage and inheritance the unevenness of the texture of the whole community and the social status of the Untouchables have presented problems the solution of which cannot long be delayed. [...] To find a golden mean between the two extremes to avoid impinging on religion proper on the one hand and to pemit social reorganization in keeping with the spirit of the times will be the task of competent and level-headed legislators.of the future."232 South India on the Eve of Autonomy LEADERSHIP I have tried to survey the immediate past and to make a brief estimate of the tendencies of the [...] The betterment of the general economic condition of the masses and an increasing exploration of all the available industrial and natural resources of the State a gradual raising of the standard of living among the people and the creation of an industrial and progressive outlook among the people— these are the objects which Sir Mirza Ismail set before himself when he took over the reins of his of
government politics public policy
Published in
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Segment Pages Author Actions
South India on the Eve of Autonomy
223-242 A. R. Mudaliar view
Mysore Today
243-250 H. D. Rice view
The New India: Some Trends and Personalities
251-279 Basil Mathews view
India on the Eve of Autonomy
280-306 John Coatman view
The Work of the Imperial Institute for India and Ceylon
307-313 Harry Lindsay view
A January Week in Palestine
314-iv C. E. Newham view
The Deodar Forests of Northern India
319-327 H. L. Wright view
The Philippine Commonwealth
328-338 Wilbur Burton view
The Dutch Empire in the Far East
339-350 J. I. M. Welter view
The Baroda Civil Service
351-355 Stanley Rice view
Lighter Side of Indian Village Life
356-362 Fareed S. Jafri view
French Indo-China
363-374 Pierre Tap view
Immediate Problems of Indian Education
375-385 F. G. Pearce view
Changing Siam
386-397 Robert Holland view
The Indian Science Congress
398-402 David G. Mandelbaum view
A French Traveller in India a Hundred Years Ago His Visit to Ranjit Singh
403-411 Philip Morrell view
Reviews and Notices
412-441 unknown view
Warren Hastings and Madras
442-448 H. Verney Lovett view
The Indian Provincial Elections
449-456 unknown view
Recent French Books
457-458 unknown view