cover image: The Indian Review  August  1910  a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review August 1910 a Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

1910

The recent advent of the bomb and the propagation amongst a section of the people of the soil of the spirit to hold aloof from the English saleman court tf justice and school have thrown the country into a political convulsion. [...] Such a change has taken place in the attitude of the native of Hindustan toward physical labour that in the course of the next few years the nation will rank alongside the leading commercial countries of the world. [...] The energy the self-will the fondness for adventure and the love of combat which have enabled the Teutonic peoples to extend their rule over the world come ' says Isaac Tayler from the dolichocephlie race : but the intellect and genius of Europe the great writers and more especially the men of science belong rather to the braehycephalic race which has so profoundly modified the physca [...] 573 of complete liberty of action in matters commercial which appeals so strongly to the energetic wealthy and highly educated population of Britain assumes in the eyes of the materially backward peoples of Hindustan the aspect of a license enabling the commercially strong of the West to prey upon them—the socially and economically weak of the East. [...] In England it is understood that the three main ends which it is hoped to achieve are : (1) The provision of greater scope for the higher forms of labour ; (2) the reduction in some degree of the hostile tariffs of foreign nations (thus enlarging the markets for goods of British manufacture) ; and (3) the stimulation of inteBritish trade with the object of augmenting British wealth and streng
government politics public policy
Published in
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Segment Pages Author Actions
The Indian Renaissance
561-567 Saint Singh view
A Problem of National Interest
568-571 Arthur Leonard view
India and Imperial Preference
571-575 M. Webb view
British Indians in the Transvaal
575-576 H. S. L. Polak view
Feudatory India
577-592 Govinda Das view
Education in the Madras Presidency
593-595 P. R. Aiyar view
The Sugar Industry in India
596-598 A. B. Shakespear view
Our Deportation and Our Troubles
598-599 David Ernest, Pillai view
The Transvaal Indian Deportees
600-601 G. A. Natesan view
Current Events
602-606 Rajduari view
The World of Books
606-608 unknown view
Topics from Periodicals
609-616 unknown view
Utterances of the Day
617-618 unknown view
Questions of Importance
619-622 unknown view
Indians Outside India
622-624 unknown view
Feudatory India
625-626 unknown view
Industrial and Commercjal Section
626-631 unknown view
Agricultural Section
632-i unknown view
Departmental Reviews and Rotes Literary
633-633 unknown view
Educational
634-634 unknown view
Legal
635-635 unknown view
Medical
636-636 unknown view
Science
637-637 unknown view
Personal
638-638 unknown view
General
639-639 unknown view
Political
640-i unknown view