cover image: The Collegian & Progress of India — a Fortnightly Journal of Indian Educational Progress in All its Branches  No.1 September 1915

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The Collegian & Progress of India — a Fortnightly Journal of Indian Educational Progress in All its Branches No.1 September 1915

1915

In the Bill no attempt has been made to define the word 'Hindu' and a definition of some kind for the pupose of the I3ill will certainly be welcome both to the Council as well as to the general public. [...] Some regard the distribution cif functions and powers between the Court Ind the Council on the one hand and the Senate and the Syndicate on the other as extremely happy. [...] They regard it as most iesirable that the former should exercise powers in administrative matters but the latter are the proper and the most copetent bodies to have the entire charge of the academic side of the University. [...] standard of any of the Indian Universities and would gradually come up to the standard of foreign Universities as well and this inspite of the fact that the Brahmcharies have to learn three other subjects besides Chemistry." Professor Hashmat Rai attrbutes this achievement to the fact that the instruction in Science is given through the medium of Arya Bhasha. [...] The need for a medical degree lower in character and cheaper to obtain than the degree of M. B. and B. S. of the Bombay University came to be felt after the decision was arrived at in Iwo to abolish the I:nivepniay degree of L. M. & S. The College of Physicians and Surgeons Bombay was brought into being modelled on the lines of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Loudon.
education
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Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-129 unknown view
Occasional Notes
129-132 unknown view
The Universities
133-136 unknown view
Colleges & School
136-139 unknown view
What our Students are Doing Abroad
139-160 unknown view
Backmatter
i-vi unknown view

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