cover image: The Indian Review  August  1929  A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

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The Indian Review August 1929 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

1929

OF the two-fold task of the historian the sifting and collection of facts and the propounding of their significance in the setting in which they occur the former is comparatively simple and easy. [...] The main object of the work of the League of Nations Committee on Traffic in Women and Children is to bring about co-operation and some measure of uniformity of policy in the fight against the third party the exploiter and the procurer. [...] THE CONVENTIONAL LAW OF THE STATES The conventions of a constitution cosist of understandings habits maxims or precepts which though not law themselves constitute the " morality" of the constitution and regulate the conduct of the several"638 THE INDIAN REVIEW [ AUGUST 1929 members of the sovereign power. [...] The following are a few examples of the conventions which belong to the Code which seems to have governed the officers of the British Government: (1) The final control and direction of the affairs of the Indian States rests with the Brtish Government whose supremacy is absolute and can override the terms of the treaties. [...] ment of India have a complete control and authority over the whole country are resposible to Parliament for the welfare of the people of the whole of India to a larger extent than the Government in England is for that of the people in that country are distinctly charged with the duty of framing policies and inspiring reforms for the whole of India incluing the States and supervising the ad
government politics public policy
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Segment Pages Author Actions
Democracy or Dictatorship? Democracy To-Day
521-525 C. Burns view
Sanctity of Law
525-526 T. R. Sastri view
The Dole Spirit
527-529 G.H. Grubb view
Mussalman Culture & Religion
530-532 Ahmad Shaft view
A Scourge the Third Party in Traffic in Vice
533-535 F.E. James view
The Indian States: Their Constitution
536-539 D. B. Naik view
Poets Give Ear
539-540 J. C. Molony view
Falstaff
541-544 Saihasranama Iyer view
Modern Mechanism
545-546 K.C. Avvar view
Srinivasa Ramanujan
547-552 G.A. Natesan view
Russia After the Revolution
553-555 G.A. Natesan view
The Educational Theory of Comenius
556-556 K. A. Appalachari view
The World of Books
557-560 G.A. Natesan view
Jopics from Periodicals
561-568 G.A. Natesan view
Questions of Importance
569-569 G.A. Natesan view
Utterances of The Day
570-570 G.A. Natesan view
Indian States
571-571 G.A. Natesan view
Indians Outside India
572-572 G.A. Natesan view
Industrial and Commercial Section
573-573 G.A. Natesan view
Agricultural Section
574-574 G.A. Natesan view
Medical
575-575 G.A. Natesan view
Science
576-576 G.A. Natesan view
Literary
577-577 G.A. Natesan view
Educational
578-578 G.A. Natesan view
Legal
579-579 G.A. Natesan view
Personal
580-580 G.A. Natesan view
Political
581-581 G.A. Natesan view
Sport
582-582 G.A. Natesan view
General
583-583 G.A. Natesan view
Diary of the Month
584-584 G.A. Natesan view