Part 3 — INDEX

A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, P, R, S, T, V, W, Z

A Abul Fazal, 52 Abul Qasim, 70 Ahmad Khan (Sir Syed), 115 Akbar, 71, 72, 73, 74 Alberuni, 52 Alexander the Great, 68 Al-Hilal, 62 Asoka, 9, 11, 12, 69 Aurangzeb, 52, 73, 95 B Ball, Charles (Indian Mutiny), 105 Bankim, Chandra, 190, 191 Bannerjea (Sir G.), 171 Bonnerjea, W. C., 133 Barendra, 194 Bengalee (newspaper), 24 Besant, Annie, 50, 115 Blavatsky, 115 Burke, Edmund, 76, 77, 99 C Chamberlain, Austen, 28 Chirol (Sir V.), 1, 29 Colvin (Sir A.), 124 Comrade, 62 Curzon (Lord), 29, 88, 89, 147, 156, 158, 159, 239, 240 D Dalhousie, 97 D. A. V. College, 165 David, Rhys, 68 Dayal, Har, 152, 156, 195 to 199, 211 Dayanand (Saraswati), 115 Dickinson (Lowes), 5 Dufferin (Lord), 121, 122, 138, 142 E Englishman (The), 168, 169, 182 F Faizi, 52 Fergusson College, 164 Fuller (Sir W. B.), 177 G Gaekwar (Baroda), 88 Gálib, 52 Ghosh, Arabinda, 152, 155, 172 to 175, 183, 205, 209, 211 Gokhale, G. K., 135, 137, 159 to 161, 181, 199, 216, 237 Gossain (Narendra), 194 Govind (Singh), 95, 102 Greece, 11 Gupta Empire, 13 Gupta, Chandra, 9, 10, 68, 69 Gupta, Samundra, 13, 14 H Hamdard, 62 Hardinge (Lord), 121, 184 Hastings, Warren, 99 Havell, E. B., 12 Holmes (History of the Sepoy War), 104; (History of the Indian Mutiny), 105 Hume (A. O.), 122, 124 to 127, 130, 135, 137, 140, 144 I Ibn, Batuta, 52 Ilbert (Bill), 119 K Kali, 189, 190 Kaye (History of the Mutiny), 103, 104, 106 Kipling, Rudyard, 1 L Lancashire, 62, 75 Law, Bonar, 28 Leader (newspaper), 27 Lincoln, Abraham, 31 Lytton, Lord, 116, 118 M Macdonald, J. Ramsay, 181, 182 Macdonnel, Lord, 29, 239, 240 Malleson (History of the Mutiny), 103, 104, 106 Manchester, 62 Mazhar-ul-Haq, 53 Megasthenes, 69 Mill (History of Br. India), 68 Minto (Lord), 179 Mohani, Abul Hasan Hasrat, 183 Müller, Max, 1 Muslim League, 49, 52 Muslim Gazette, 62 N Naoroji Dadabhai, 133, 137, 179 Nath, Ajudhia, 133 National Council of Education, 171 National Congress, Indian, 122-145 National College, 173 Nepal, 13 Nevinson, H. W., 181, 182 Noble, Miss, 1 P Pal, B. C., 162, 183, 190 Partap, Rana, 71, 72, 73 Pillai, Chidambaran, 183 Plassey, 96 Pratt, 3 Prithvi, Raj, 70 R Rai, Lajpat, 181, 183 Ramakrishna Mission, 215 Ranade, 115, 133 Rawlinson, 10, 11 Reay, Lord, 123 Ripon, Lord, 119 to 122 Roberts (Charles), 28 Robertson, Sir G. Scott, 29 Roy, Ram Mohan, 111 S Samaj, Arya, 117, 215 Samaj, Brahmo, 111, 215 Savarkar, 210, 211 Seleucus, 68 Sher Shah, 52, 73 Shah Jahan, 52 Sikhs, 73, 102 Sinha, Sir S. P., 31 Smith, Vincent, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 Sivaji, 95, 129 Surat, 148 Swadeshi, 148, 168 Swaraj, 148 Sydenham, Lord, 29, 239, 240 T Tagore, 5 Teg, Bahadur Guru, 95, 102 Theosophical Society, 117 Tilak (Bal Ganga Dhar), 28, 133, 155, 162, 183 Tod, Colonel, 73 Tyabji, 133 V Victoria, Queen, 13 Vidyasagar, 164 Vikramadityas, 14 Vivekananda, 115, 193 W Wacha, 39, 41 Wedderburn (Sir W.), 122, 128, 137, 144 Wellesly, Lord, 97. Wilson (History of India), 94 Z Zamindar (newspaper), 62

YOUNG INDIA

BY LAJPAT RAI

COMMENTS ON THE FIRST EDITION

New York Evening Post:

“He must be indifferent or unimaginative indeed who can read unmoved the pages of this volume. They are so instinct with passion of a consuming emotion, so fired with the force of a national conviction, that it is impossible to believe they can fail to impress all to whom liberty is more than a name and country more than a mere geographical expression. Of the facts and aspirations they so vividly record, few are more competent to speak than their author, for Lajpat Rai has long been in the forefront of the Indian Nationalist movement, and has suffered as well as striven in the promotion of its cause.”

The New Statesman (London):

“This is emphatically a book to be read by the Secretary of State for India himself, as well as by the members of the Council and the clerks in the India Office. It ought to be pondered over by every Indian civilian. It is not that it brings any new indictment against British rule in India, though much that Mr. Lajpat Rai says is very uncomfortable reading; but it reveals, alike to the Indian bureaucracy and to the British public, how unexpectedly acute and well-informed is the criticism to which our somewhat slow and stupid Administration is subjected, how completely it is out of touch with the thought of educated ‘Young India;’ how far we are from getting into sympathetic accord with the feelings and aspirations of the educated classes, Mussulman as well as Hindoo.... Those who read Mr. Lajpat Rai’s very significant volume (Will the Indian Government even allow it to enter India?) will not agree with all his statements or proposals. But they deserve to be widely read and carefully weighed. Every Briton would be the better for reading them. And they deserve an answer—not merely a reasoned refutation by the India Office of that which it thinks erroneous or perverse, but, what is much more important, a prompt reform of all that the India Office does not venture to defend.”

Reedy’s Mirror (St. Louis):

“The book is profoundly interesting as showing what the native thinks of British rule in India. Heretofore we have seen almost wholly through Caucasian eyes—mostly the eyes, of Englishmen, members of the government bureaucracy or missionaries, who have represented England as the great benefactor of India. Through the eyes of Mr. Rai we see an entirely different India—an India under a perfect despotism, in the main a benevolent despotism, but which does not hesitate to use the mailed hand when opposed.”

The Nation (London):

“The whole book is a definite and we believe an accurate statement of the present feeling among a rapidly increasing body of young and educated Indians who have learnt the value of political freedom and the difficulty of winning or retaining it.”

WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR (IN ENGLISH)

THE ARYA SAMAJ

An account of its origin, doctrines and activities, with a Biographical Sketch of the Founder. With an Introduction by Professor Sidney Webb, LL.B., of the London School of Economics and Political Science (University of London.) With 10 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. pp. xxvi+305, price, $1.75 net. Professor Sidney Webb in the Preface which he has written to this book says—“I believe that this is the first book dealing with what may possibly prove to be the most important religious movement in the whole of India.” The author, Mr. Lajpat Rai, gives a biographical account of the Swami Dayananda, who was the founder of the Arya Samaj, and died in 1883. Since then the organization which Dayananda founded has increased enormously, and numbered 243,000 members in 1911, having more than doubled since 1901.

The Arya Samaj aims at a thorough reformation of the religion of Hinduism. It advocates the abolition of the worship of Idols and desires that the Hindu religion should be restored to the pure and lofty Monotheism of the Vedas which it believes to be the sole source of religious truth. Mr. Blunt, I.C.S., in the census report for the United Province for 1911 calls it “the greatest religious movement in India of the past half century.”

New York Times:—It is quite impossible for any one possessed of imagination to close this book without feeling that it has introduced him to a movement of very great importance ... (a) fascinating book.

Unity:—J. T. Sunderland, D.D. “An interesting, well written, reliable book.”

Journal of Religious Psychology:—A very interesting account.

Boston Transcript:—Very remarkable book.

Christian Intelligence:—Fascinating in style and matter.

Literary Digest:—More interesting to Americans.

Outlook:—It (the Arya Samaj) deserves wide attention.

Christian Work:—“Carefully thought out and selected material” framed “into well-expressed phrases.”

London Times:—A remarkable book.

London Daily News:—An indispensable book.

London “India”:—A historic book.

Very favorable reviews given by the (London) Nation, the (London) New Statesman, the Pall Mall Gazette and other English and American papers in lengthy notices.

REFLECTIONS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN INDIA

A pamphlet, 25 cents.

To be had of the author, care of B. W. Huebsch, 225 Fifth avenue, New York.

THE STORY OF MY DEPORTATION Second Edition in Course of Preparation