Dyarchy in PunjabThe book is the first systematic and scientific study on an important aspects of the British Rule in Punjab, makes a distinct contribution to the advancement of historical knowledge. The another has made an intensive study of the working system in Punjab during 1921-1937. His research, based on the perusal of original sources, has to the conclusion that British adroritly introduced dyarchy as an experiments to satisfy the aspiration of moderate and loyalist nationalist without extending any substantial powers and to forement communal tension to weaken the national movement. The work covers almost all aspects of the Dyarchy in Punjab including biographical materials both on the India and British. Personages involved during the period of Dyarch would prove to be a credible work. |
Contents
123 | 12 |
Legislative Council And Political Parties | 21 |
Transferred Subjects | 52 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abbreviated administration Agriculture appointed areas authorities Bill bodies British bureaucracy cent Chand charge Civil Service College Commissioner communal condition Congress Constitutional Delhi demand Department Deputy Commissioner Dist District Boards dyarchy effect elected Executive expenditure fact Fazl-i-Hussain File Finance give given Government of India Governor held hereafter Hindus Ibid important increase Industries institutions interests introduced irrigation issue jails Khan Lahore lakhs Lala land revenue Legislative Council Local majority March matter Minister MISC Mohammedans movement Municipal Committees Muslim nationalist nominated non-official observed officers organised Party passed period persons PLCD police political position powers practical present President Press principle prisoners Proceedings progress proposed province Punjab Government recommended Reforms regard Report representatives Reserved resolution responsible result rule rural Scheme schools seats Secretary Self-Government Service Sikhs Singh subjects transferred Tribune Unionist Party villages votes