Indian Unrest, 1919-20 |
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Page 2
... sympathy with and the inadequate response given to this laudable and patriotic requisition produced considerable irritation amongst those who have been termed the intelligentsia ' of India , whilst economic causes , combined with ...
... sympathy with and the inadequate response given to this laudable and patriotic requisition produced considerable irritation amongst those who have been termed the intelligentsia ' of India , whilst economic causes , combined with ...
Page 19
... haste or by resorting to means that are indefensible . The visit to India at this juncture of the Duke of Connaught is most opportune , for he brings with him ( ( to us a message of warm sympathy and GENERAL UNREST . 19.
... haste or by resorting to means that are indefensible . The visit to India at this juncture of the Duke of Connaught is most opportune , for he brings with him ( ( to us a message of warm sympathy and GENERAL UNREST . 19.
Page 20
Alfred Nundy. ( ( to us a message of warm sympathy and firm good will of the people of Great Britain , ' and affirms that , you may look to them unhesitatingly for support both now and always . The people of Great Britain take a deep and ...
Alfred Nundy. ( ( to us a message of warm sympathy and firm good will of the people of Great Britain , ' and affirms that , you may look to them unhesitatingly for support both now and always . The people of Great Britain take a deep and ...
Page 21
... sympathies and the ability to be conciliatory and firm . His acceptance of this office at a critical period in India's history shows that he is possessed of consum- mate courage and praiseworthy patriotism . No less . critical was the ...
... sympathies and the ability to be conciliatory and firm . His acceptance of this office at a critical period in India's history shows that he is possessed of consum- mate courage and praiseworthy patriotism . No less . critical was the ...
Page 22
... so will be the warm wish of all those who appre- ciate the genuine sympathy be has evinced for the material and political advancement of India . TURKEY A FACTOR OF UNREST . Events are moving fast 22 INDIAN UNREST , 1919-20 .
... so will be the warm wish of all those who appre- ciate the genuine sympathy be has evinced for the material and political advancement of India . TURKEY A FACTOR OF UNREST . Events are moving fast 22 INDIAN UNREST , 1919-20 .
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Common terms and phrases
agitation All-India Muslim League allegiance Allies amendment amongst Amritsar Arabs attitude Bipin Chandra Pal boycott British connection British Empire British Government British rule C. R. Das Calcutta cause conditional loyalty Congress in Calcutta constitutional Council creed declared delegates demand desire educated England English evidence existence extremist fact faith feelings fight further Gandhi given Government of India grievance Hedjaz Hindus Home Rule honour Hunter Committee Indian Moslems irritation Islam Jinnah Khalifa Khilafat question lawyers Lord Lord Chelmsford Lord Willingdon Madan Mohan Malaviya Mahomed Mahomedans matter ment Michael O'Dwyer mind Mussalmans Nagpur National Congress Nationalist leaders nature non-co officials opinion Ottoman Empire Pan-Islamic Pandit patriotism peace persons political present President programme Punjab Punjab affair realise reason Reforms refused regards religious repudiation resolution respect responsible rulers sentiment Shaukat Sir Michael O'Dwyer Special Congress speech Subjects Committee Sultan Swaraj sympathy tion Turkey Turkish Turkish question Turks unconstitutional unrest Viceroy violence
Popular passages
Page 1 - The policy of His Majesty's Government, with which the Government of India are in complete accord, is that of the increasing association of Indians in every branch of the administration and the gradual development of self-governing institutions with a view to the progressive realisation of responsible government in India as an integral part of the British Empire.
Page 200 - Government officials, or in their honour; (c) gradual withdrawal of children from schools and colleges owned, aided or controlled by Government, and, in place of such schools and colleges, the establishment of national schools and colleges in the various Provinces...
Page 252 - Congress are the attainment by the people of India of a system of government similar to that enjoyed by the self-governing Members of the British Empire and a participation by them in the rights and responsibilities of the Empire on equal terms with those Members. These objects are to be achieved by constitutional means by bringing about a steady reform of the existing system of administration and by promoting national unity, fostering public spirit and developing and organising the intellectual,...
Page 166 - This Congress is further of opinion that there is no course left open for the people of India but to approve of and adopt the policy of progressive non-violent non-co-operation inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi, until the said wrongs are righted and Swarajya is established...
Page 200 - Gradual boycott of British Courts by lawyers and litigants and establishment of private arbitration courts by their aid for the settlement of private disputes ; (e) Refusal on the part of the military, clerical and labouring classes to offer themselves as recruits for service in...
Page 252 - The objects of the Indian National Congress are the attainment by the people of India of a system of Government similar to that enjoyed by the Self-Governing Members of the British Empire, and a participation by them in the rights and responsibilities of the Empire on equal terms with those members.
Page 139 - Since I am writing confidentially, I do not hesitate to say that both the Government of England and of India appear to me up to the present moment unable to answer satisfactorily the charge of having taken every means in their power of breaking to the heart the words of promise they had uttered to the ear.
Page 226 - Mussalman brother in his attempt to remove the religious calamity that has overtaken him ; " And in view of the fact that in the matter of the events of...
Page 35 - While we do not challenge the maintenance of the Turkish Empire in the homelands of the Turkish race, with its capital at Constantinople...
Page 15 - If there are Indians who really desire to see India leave the empire, to get rid of English officers and English commerce, we believe that among their springs of action will be found the bitterness of feeling that has been nurtured out of some manifestation that the Englishman does not think the Indian an equal.