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january 9th. 1925 INDIAN OPINION 9 In 1889, the IndIan PQPulatioll of Durban was :,J, t~ey owned properties vdlned at £28,840; ~~O l,!dldns b~ . become l'atep.tyers (i.e., burgel:lSel! with 'l-obng priVIleges), and 12-1 licences were held : 'J Asiatks. The following figures show the gr'
approximate, the European deteriorates. There must either be a small white aristocl"dCY with a large black or coloured population or a large white population with a small cqloured one if the two races are to live together under the same climatic condItions, KHILAFAT CONGRESS WEEK CONCLUDED Reuters message from Be:lgaum dated Dec. 29. reads as follows :- The Khila£at Congress week concludes to-morrow with the departure of Gandhi, who has practically dictated the political programme of the Congress. Although many sincerely believe in his "message to his su,Pporters to use the spinning wheel, as the only alternative to ~olence, others, mainly \Sw~rajists, have a~eed to the proposal for reasons of expediency, The measure of success which Gandhi 'wIll achieve lU promoting the productiOn of "Khaddar" or homespun cloth, in 1925, wIll probably determine his,future hold on the_Congress, The chief feature of the week has been the iced ~helr feelings in this connection, From statements made, It appears that aU-the communities are preparing to receive the full benefit of any future transference of power to the Indians. With the l'esult that the movement in favour- of independence has lost adherents, This, possibly, was responsible for the re;:ngnation from Congress of Hasrat Mol)ani, hitherto the leader of the movement. l'N!HANS IN EAS'!' ~\J!'RICA SUIC~~AL D1lICIS!O~ BY CO~GRESS Nairobi, Dec. 29th (Reuter).-The East AfrIcan Iridian National Congress, -after a two-day's stormy session at Nairobi, placed on record an epoch-making [ sUlcidal in our opinion.-':'Ed.] decision which had been engineered by the new President. Abdul Wahe(l, a Kenya mel'chant pioneel' who, after 25 years' reside:fic~ in the Colony., is now its w..ealthiest IndIan citizen with very great interests, It is interesting to note that Wahed origmally met the Hon. Ormsby Gore, the present Under Secretary for the Colonies, lfi London, and-.again during his recent visit in Nairobi, In t.h-e course of pis presidential address, he urged that lndians should make peace with Emopeans for the next three years in the hope that thereafter it would be productive ot ever-lasting amity, In t~e course of subsequent debate, the - non-cooperatIve element was elu;nmated" and eventually Congress passed a resolution deciding to abandon the policy of non-co-operation in Kenya, In accurdance with this decision it was agreed, first, to accept the five nominated Inaian seats in the Legislative-Council. to acquiesce in the payment of a poll-tax, and, thirdly, to accept repreeentation '"In municipal bodies"on the basis or-five Asiatics to -'en Europeans. ~urther resolution was -adopted advising Indians ,~to accept the proposal thdt one Indian (}ve be 'nominated to the Uganda Legis- INDIAN OPINION "~ next thr~e years (the Indiantl are t..-.-~peration with Europeans in the - "Ill meet wit~_"reciprocity from re l~ 'collaboration _ ill the January 9th, J92S~r TURKEY OF TO-D'\' Y r -- In the course 'of his interestlllg lecture on till I above subject in ,the Aligarh Univerbity, Sved H,Ij.: ~yder, the RegIstrar of the lluslim t:nh'Plsi', IS reported to have said :- l ( .. I h ave been a student of TllI'kish aif,urs all ill I ~ovem~nts for a, very long time. I spent :J yea,l; m TurkIsh ArabIa, and visited Constantinople twicll' and havi~g some acquaintance with the language \ the TurkIsh, I h~~ good opportunities of meetmb a',\ class~s and, CO~dltIO?S of men and having a comr paratlVely mttmate mtercourse with them, I have seen Turkey under the absolutest aut~" cracies, I Dlean during the days of Sultdn Abdt( Hamid; during the ~al'ly days ,of constitutional,: monarchy and lastly when Turkey is one of tl~' youngest and most thorough-going of Hepublics. , I happened to met't a Gel"Illl\l1 'Professor,' a,1 Ol'lpntaiIst in Berlin, \\ho had just returned fro~ Constantinople, and I put a question to him: "Wb I struck you most during yom' visit to Turkey? II at once unhesitatingly rephed . .. The great wave of nationahsm that is passin ~ over Turkey at present, " After'visiting Turkey, I endorse eval'Y wOI'd 0 what he said. The present-day Turk is an out an out nationalist, lie is Turk, first, second aul! las He may have been something else some time ago Pan-Isldmist or Pan-Asiatic for example. but he- i no longer so now, My belief is that he is not muc even of a Pan-'!'lIl'3.nian at the present mOIDl'nt, He was a Pan-IRlaulll'4t jll~t helOl'e and ,It th beginning of the Gredt War. ther became a fenid Pan-Turanian, but has finally tleWed down as 8, Turk, of the little Englander type. 1I.. does noli think in terms of empire or 'of expansion or ofl conqu~st or of suzerainty or spiritual 01' tempOI'd!. I His only care is to consoliddte the {{{'public that hl~ has set up and of which he is inknsely proud.", After dwellmg in detail on tIl(' awakening of' national consciousness among the Turks and theu' political evolutIOn, the lecturer referred to th~ emancipation of Turkish Womanhood as a strikin feature of modern Turkey and said :- "Turkish women were never accustomed to 8ue strict seclusion as is observed by or imposed on Indian ladies, They went about in the bazaars and did their shopping but they went out veiled and shrouded. True, the veil was more often than not a transparent one, hut it was II necessary IMI t of till' outdoor dress of a Turkish latly. Now, however, all this is changed, There is generally no veil now and, not only that, they mo,'e about with greater freedom and less reserve than heretofore. The traDl-cars used to have the portion reserved for ladies screened off; the screens have been taken away. These are howe\er only the outwald SIgns of the Feminist movement in Turkey which is going forward with a great momentum. Women are invaUing all departments of life. they are working in offices, -in firms, banks, hospitals and scores of other pIdces. It was a revelation to me to find in the Stamboul University lady students studymg ill the same cLuls with young men., '. _ Then again, every girl of good breedlllg in Turkey tries to learn MUSIC and paintmg. There is a college of music called Darul-al-han where both the theory and practice of advanced musIC are taught." The lecturer then refeJ:red to the rapid educational advancement of the people of Turkey and drew special attention to an institution SUbSIdised by tht' Government for tI'3.ining p£'\lple for the stage. After ~eferl'ing to the :Military lCn?l. Medical Colleges and to the professional skill of the Turks in Burgery, :Mr. Syed Sajjad Hyder. in concluding, sa.id;- "1 must here also note a great change. The Turk who w",; dt'picted, antl not I1njustly, us Pl~'I"ling hh, 'I
Page 1 and 2: ananJayarao Gadgd Library I~~~ mlll
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Page 7 and 8: has adopted a resolutIon ratifying
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Page 39 and 40: is a talk.of France paying America
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February 27th, 1925 INDIAN OPINION
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March 6th, 192$ tNOlAN OPINI\JN he
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March 6th, 1925 INUIAN OPINION onH
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'ttLlinn ®pinilltt ~r\No. II-VOl.
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I M arch 13th, *92$ INDIAN OPiNION
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, March 13th, 1925 INuf.~N OPINION
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f;- IltOt! 'No. I2-VOl. XXIII. Frid
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March 20th, 1925 INDIAN OPIN ION 71
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M:Hch 20th. 'Me; ~NUIJ\N OPINlqN 79
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~pittillU No. 13-Vol. XXIII. Friday
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iNDIAN OPINION ca'lO in the BUlle (
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March 27th, 1925 INDIAN OPINION llt
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J!ttfliatt ~pilliolt ','" No. 14-VO
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April 3rd, 1925 INDIAN OPINION a9 -
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April. 3rd, 1925 INDIAN UPINION 91
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April 10th, 1925 INDIAN OPINION 95
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2pril loth, 1925 ______ 1 N_V_I A_N
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No. 16-VoI. XXIII. Friday, April 17
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..... ~I' April J7th, 1925 INDIAN O
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April 17th, 19%5 INDIAN UPINION 103
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~ ndiatt .C®pittiIlU No. 17-VoJ. X
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, IJCtln un occ I"io 1 for jny to U
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April 24th, 1925 INDIAN OPINION 109
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t12 INDIAN OPINION May 1st, 1925 \
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II4 INDIAN OPINION May 1st, 1925 Na
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-llt~t!! ~(~ ~ 1ll1:RJ ThJ>lt 3;lt
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liS INDIAN OPINION May 8th, 1925 \
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120 INDIAN OPINION May 8th, 1925 ab
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tl.'ll\ "'h:'b ~~,~~ ~I"_"'\; t~lt
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INOIAN OPINION May 15th, 1925 menti
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126 INDIAN OPINION May 15th, 1915 \
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Jl'lPl", (~lt' ~thll!! 'Ut l-1r..'1
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INDIAN OPINION' May 22nd, 1925 Of c
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132 INDIAN OPINION May 22nd, 1925 Y
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134 __________________ I_N_D __ IA_
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INDIAN ()~INt()N man, and the ~\l't
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whole questiOn, and it it is at all
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INDIA IN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 'The E
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Reuter's tnessage understandil that
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144 INDIAN OPINION June 5th• 1925
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{NOlAN OPINION June 5th, 1925 probl
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148 INDIAN OPINION june 12th, 1925
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EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION AND MR. DAS Th
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15~_~,~,~, _______________ IM __ b_
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154 INDIAN OPIN ION June 19th, 1925
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INDIAN OPINION organisation and co-
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-"V~nd~mataram" and received Mahatm
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!NDIAN OPINION June 26th, 19z5 fate
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)62 , INDIAN OPINION June 26th, III
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, ,Anptl\er gFe\i~ figqr~ of tpe (t
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166 I NOlAN OPINION July 3rtl, ') 5
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168 INDIAN OPINION has been depende
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( \ ~.,,' _ INDIAN Ol'lNION .. J'"
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(NOlAN OPINION 1 uly' loth. 1925 .
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t74 INDIAN OPINION July loth. 1925
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lNDIAN OPINION July -loth,. 1925--
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__ I~7S~ ________________ t_N_D pre
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180 .ffblf1~ OPlNJON July 17th, 192
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~ pa4 J.o!llJ?~ratiVely' -\itjJ~.)~
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Freedom, and alas I to the very alt
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186 INDIAN OPINION July 24th, 1925
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~88 ·rNOIAN OPINION July 24th, 192
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~ I INblAN OPINION july 31st, 1925
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INDIAN OPINION July 31st, 1925 A...
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~.I~94~~ ________________ I_N_D_I_A
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INn, l\ N OPINION August 7th, i 5 s
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part of the toWD.\ here or to hold
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3 (To be read a Second Time on Mond
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5 / stncted number of such persons
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5 10 15 20 25 11. (1) Subject to th
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9 5 10. (g) within any class of per
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5 11 for registration from sm.h ASi
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200 l~-bIAN OPINION August 14th, 19
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202 INDIAN OPINION August 14th, 192
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204 INDIAN OPINION August 14th, 192
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a. ,.. ij ~ ,~ Itt ifil"f ~it.i itf
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enough, a,Dd it is as diffieult for
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.. # • ../' 210 INDIAN OPINION Au
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Augu!>t 21St, 1925 212 INDIAN OPINI
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INDIAN OPiNiON August 28th, 1925 AS
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INDiAN OPINION August 28th, 19~5 as
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218 INDIAN OPINION . August 28th, 1
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220 INDIAN OPINION September 4th, 1
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222 INDIAN OPINION September 4th, l
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k ['he ,fourth Qlllliv.ersary of th
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226 INDIAN OPINION September 4th, 1
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"S!'2'S Sefitember., 4th, 1925'.
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INDIAN OPINION September lIth. 1925
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Your committee hall further printed
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234 INDIAN opINION September lith.
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236 INnlAN OPINION September lith.
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~ln: lkl~!t.' ~~t:~ It. ... ~ ~ltl}
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INDIAN Uf~lNION September 18th, 192
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INOl \N OPINION September 18th. 192
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plate with il.ldiffetence the prosp
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INDIAN OPINION September 18th I Q !
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'jng which was most enthusiastic th
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was not a supporter of. the present
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September 25th, 1925 ~:--~---------
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the press of Durban and Mariuburg h
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I have this peculiar theory, that t
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~fts~ at aiU(i~t(;t dJi~.~ , ~ ~~rt
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INDIAN OPINION October 9th, 1925 ''
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Act 1922 in Section 7 (4); that the
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~~!lllf ~ljl!'\ tln= ~l~lc c~~~ I-D
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standing ord.ers and allowed Indian
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make it as dlfficulL and as inconve
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1}J,- 'HI} {:f H!}q 1~ lh1't~ UtJl1
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iNDIAN OPiNION October 23rd, 1925 t
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INDIAN OPINION October 23rd. 1925 T
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~78 __________________ IN __ O_IA_N
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INDiAN OPINION October 30th, 1925 t
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Kazi, Sorabj~e RUBtomjee, M. B. Nai
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* •• ~~ ••• **.***.*.~ ~
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286 INDIAN OPINION November 6th, 19
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.0 INDIAN OPINION November 6th 1925
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INDIAN OPINtON November 13th, 1925
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, They are "the same, yct not the s
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INDIAN OPINION November 13th, 192~
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~9_6 __ ~,~ ________________ IN __
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INDIAN OPINION November 2?th. 1925
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302 INDIAN OPINION 20. Having regar
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INDIAN OPINION November 20th, I925
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agitation in Chma, and added that t
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. 3. 10 INDIAN OPINION November 27t
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~3~t2 ____________________ 1_N_D_I_
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I 3 1 4 INDtAN opiNION December 4th
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316 INDIAN OPINION December 4th, 19
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, ' , Government of India Deputatio
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320 INDIAN OPINION December I. tho
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INDIAN OPINION ment again and refe~
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iNptAN OPINION t>ecernber 18th, 192
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Right of ent~y and residence in any
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INDIAN OPINION December 18th. 1"5 a
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330 INDIAN OPINION , becember 25~h.
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__ 3_j~2~ __________________ I_N_D
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INDJAN orIN ION December 25th. '9~S
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