cover image: The Indian Review  February  1913  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review February 1913 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of all Topics of Interest

1913

No wonder that a merchant in Calcutta who could not contain his annoyance at the appoinment of Indians to the Executive Council urged the withdrawal of the Proclamation of 1858 and of the Act of 1833 and simply refused to look at these matters from the Indian's point of view meaning apparently that the Indian had no busness to have a point of view of his own in these matters. [...] _ itN discussing the economic problems of the country our public men have been telling us l in season and out of season that the Goverment does not provide sufficient facilities for the expansion of Indian industries that it does not take proper steps to allaviate the sufferings of the agriculturists of the country that the public the Indian capitalists and reformers are wanting in enterpris [...] It has been stated more than once and there are no two opnions about the correctness of the statement that the Indian agriculturists are the poorest lot of humanity on the face of the earth and it is the duty of every well-wisher of the country to improve their lot. [...] An analysis of this acute poverty will reveal that among others the prohibitive demand of the state the ever increasing recurring settlement of revenue want of irrigation facilities conservtism on the part of the agriculturists themselves in their methods of work the existence of the extortionate village Banjo the illiteracy of the masses are a great deal responsible in bringing about the [...] To give another example a State possessing plenty of wood for the manufacture of matches must find out first the best locality for the situation of the factory keeping in view the handiness of the wood as well as the means of transportation and the like The consumption of the manufactures should not also be lost sight of in such a survey.
government politics public policy
Published in
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Segment Pages Author Actions
The Public Services Commission in Bengal and Burma
97-99 V.S. Sastri view
The Restoration of Cold Coins to India
99-101 M. P. view
Journalistic Section
101-104 unknown view
Tales of Anglo-India
105-106 A.G. Cardew view
Native States and Economic Progress
106-112 Mukat Bhargava view
Indian Arts Industries and Agriculture
112-i unknown view
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu
113-120 K.S. Sastri view
The Philosophy of Sri Madhwacharya
121-129 S. Rau view
The Jews in Cocain
130-133 A.I. Simon view
Cameos of Indian Crime
133-135 K.R. Sitaraman view
“Hamlet: A Study”
135-136 P. Menon view
Sea Power in Indian History
137-140 S. Satyamurti view
Agricultural Labour in India
141-143 P.A. Iyer view
Indentured Emigration
144-144 H. Dudley view
Current Events
145-148 Rajduari view
The World of Books
148-151 unknown view
Diary of the Month Jan.—February 1913
151-152 unknown view
Topics from Periodicas
153-160 unknown view
Utterances of the Day
161-162 unknown view
Questions of Importance
163-167 unknown view
Indians Outside India
167-i unknown view
Feudatory India
169-170 unknown view
Industrial and Commercial Section
171-174 unknown view
Agricultural Section
175-i unknown view
Literary
177-177 unknown view
Educational
178-178 unknown view
Legal
179-179 unknown view
Medical
180-180 unknown view
Science
181-181 unknown view
Personal
182-182 unknown view
Political
183-183 unknown view
General
184-185 unknown view