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The Indian Review. A Monthly Journal

1918

The history of today is but the politics of an earlier erti and if as Carlyle felt and wrote all history is but the biography of the great men of the age then verily do we realize how intimate is the oonnection between the living activities of the public men of one generation and the history into which they are transformed during a second or succeeding one. [...] As the develoment of agricultural resources is in a way allied to that of industrial progress a good deal is being done by the Bengal Government by the extesion of cotton cultivation and of the supply of a new variety of sugarcane by the encouragement of the co-operative movement and in particular of Industrial Societies in connection with which 16 new posts of Inspectors have been created [...] -AO^ itT is being asserted by some economists that England will not be able to resume for a _ long time the position which she has lost I during the latter part of the war as the chief source of the supply of capital for the develoment of the resources of other countries and that the United States of America will be able to establish on a permanent footing the supremacy in international finan [...] Capital after all is the surpluS of current production available for the further developi►oric of industries after the immediate requirements of the people have been satisfied and it as beC 1118 to be the case the English nation thoroughly learns the invaluable industrial lessons taught by the war and makes full use Of its iproved organisation and efficiency to promote a vast increase in the [...] Secondly when the needs of the vital English industries have been satisfied the second claim on English capital should be given to the several parts of the British Empire the economic strength and self-sufficiency of the Empire being as essential to the existence of England herself as to that of its several units.
government politics public policy
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Segment Pages Author Actions
“All-Together”
809-812 John Trist view
The Saints of India
812-814 T.V. Aiyar view
The Renaissance in India
815-816 B. Sitaramayya view
The Fate of German East Africa
817-819 Saint Singh view
The Revival of Indian Industries
820-823 Alfred Nundy view
Education in the Madras Presidency
823-826 N.R. Rau view
England’s Financial Supremacy
827-831 S.G. Panandikar view
The Political Experimental Farm
832-832 S. Iyengar view
Education Through Vernaculars
833-834 P.A. Harman view
Moulton’s Last Book
835-835 G.K. Nariman view
Kesavchandra Sen
836-841 Sitanath Tattvabushan view
Domestic Civilisation
842-844 Prakasa view
The Evolution of Japan
844-845 J.C. Molony view
Mass Education in Ancient and Medieval India
846-847 Hemannta Sarkar view
The Mussalmans of India
848-848 S.V. Venkateswaran view
Brahmins and Non-Brahmins
849-849 G.A. Natesan view
A History of the Maratha People
850-856 H.G. Limaye view
Topics from Periodicals
857-864 G.A. Natesan view
Questions of Importance
865-865 G.A. Natesan view
Utterances of the Day
866-866 G.A. Natesan view
Feudatory India
867-867 G.A. Natesan view
Indians Outside India
868-868 G.A. Natesan view
Industrial & Commercial Section
869-869 G.A. Natesan view
Agricultural Section
870-870 G.A. Natesan view
Notices of Books
871-871 G.A. Natesan view
Diary of the Month
872-872 G.A. Natesan view
Literary
873-873 G.A. Natesan view
Educational
874-874 G.A. Natesan view
Legal
875-875 G.A. Natesan view
Medical
876-876 G.A. Natesan view
Science
877-877 G.A. Natesan view
Personal
878-878 G.A. Natesan view
Political
879-879 G.A. Natesan view
General
880-880 G.A. Natesan view
Index Indian Review for 1918.
i-xii G.A. Natesan view