cover image: Young India. an Interpretation and a History of the Nationalist Movement from Within

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Young India. an Interpretation and a History of the Nationalist Movement from Within

1927

Whatever be the verdict of the historian on the nocooperation movement as a whole it must be credited with the greatest possible share in rousing the poltical consciousness of the people and in bringing about a radical change in the outlook and mentaity of the Indian National Congress. [...] An Indian Agent of the Government of India has been stationed to watch the interests of the Indians resident there and to help in the carrying out of the agreement referred to. [...] Towards the end of 1914 and in the first few months of 1915 the Punjab was the scene of many dacoities and murders committed by or under the inspiration of Indians who had returned to India from abroad to take advanage of the war situation for political purposes. [...] and `if they had not been promptly checked by the `firm hand of authority and the active co-oper`tion of the people would have produced in the `province as was intended by the conspirators a `state of affairs similar to that of Hindustan in `the mutinA—paralysis of authority wid'spread terrorism and murder not only of the `officers of the Government but of loyal and `well-disposed subjects [...] the conclusion of the Lahore Special Tribunal o that it was known to the leaders of the Gadar" party in San Francisco in 1914 that a war between the British and Germans was on the tapir in August of that year appears to be without foundation.
history
Pages
279
Published in
Pakistan
SARF Document ID
sarf.143272
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-xv Lajpat Roy view
Foreword to British Edition
1-3 Josiah Wedwood view
Author’s Introduction
4-72 unknown view
Chapter I. The General Viewpoint of the Indian Nationalist
73-144 unknown view
Chapter III. India from 1857 to 1905
145-176 unknown view
Chapter IV. The First Years of the Nationalist Movement
177-196 unknown view
Chapter V. Types of Nationalists
197-231 unknown view
Chapter VI. Indian Nationalism and the World-Forces
232-235 unknown view
Chapter VII. The Religious and the Communal Elements in Indian Nationalism
236-240 unknown view
Chapter VIII. The Future
241-252 unknown view
Appendices
253-260 unknown view
A Short Bibliography of Books in English
261-262 unknown view
Some American and English Press Opinions
263-264 unknown view

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