India and the English
Author: Wingfield-Stratford, Barbara
Keywords: Indian Reforms, Sentiments, Political reforms, Manners and customs
Publisher: Jonathan Cape, London
Description: The author has endeavoured to present to the reader a unified picture of the Indian nation and country. For, it is only by taking a broad and general view and weighing one thing against another, that one can begin to understand the cross currents of India’s troubled life. The author's objective has been to show the effect of various reforms on the Indian temperament, and the point at which they do or do not touch the inner life of the essential India.
Source: Central Secretariat Library
Type: Rare Book
Received From: Central Secretariat Library
DC Field | Value |
dc.contributor.author | Wingfield-Stratford, Barbara |
dc.coverage.spatial | India |
dc.date.accessioned | 2018-07-20T05:33:45Z |
dc.date.available | 2018-07-20T05:33:45Z |
dc.description | The author has endeavoured to present to the reader a unified picture of the Indian nation and country. For, it is only by taking a broad and general view and weighing one thing against another, that one can begin to understand the cross currents of India’s troubled life. The author's objective has been to show the effect of various reforms on the Indian temperament, and the point at which they do or do not touch the inner life of the essential India. |
dc.source | Central Secretariat Library |
dc.format.extent | xi, 223p. |
dc.format.mimetype | application/pdf |
dc.language.iso | English |
dc.publisher | Jonathan Cape, London |
dc.subject | Indian Reforms, Sentiments, Political reforms, Manners and customs |
dc.type | Rare Book |
dc.date.copyright | 1922 |
dc.identifier.accessionnumber | AS-002429 |
dc.format.medium | text |
DC Field | Value |
dc.contributor.author | Wingfield-Stratford, Barbara |
dc.coverage.spatial | India |
dc.date.accessioned | 2018-07-20T05:33:45Z |
dc.date.available | 2018-07-20T05:33:45Z |
dc.description | The author has endeavoured to present to the reader a unified picture of the Indian nation and country. For, it is only by taking a broad and general view and weighing one thing against another, that one can begin to understand the cross currents of India’s troubled life. The author's objective has been to show the effect of various reforms on the Indian temperament, and the point at which they do or do not touch the inner life of the essential India. |
dc.source | Central Secretariat Library |
dc.format.extent | xi, 223p. |
dc.format.mimetype | application/pdf |
dc.language.iso | English |
dc.publisher | Jonathan Cape, London |
dc.subject | Indian Reforms, Sentiments, Political reforms, Manners and customs |
dc.type | Rare Book |
dc.date.copyright | 1922 |
dc.identifier.accessionnumber | AS-002429 |
dc.format.medium | text |