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INDIAN OPINION' May 22nd, 1925
Of course Oxford and these places are also monuments
of the real European civilisation that teach vent to personal grudge even at the cost of the
work of the Congl'es, and not only th,lt but to give
the principle of equality but they too ~ppear to have
community's honour. At a time when WI:' are
grown too old for our South African intellectuals
who would rather have the superiority stunt taught fighting for our rights With the authol'ities it grie\ e8
than the equality. But'Indlans cannot be expected us much to say some bltter words to some of 0111'
to unlearn what,they have already learnt.
own brethren who clal-m to be educated and yet
cannot realIse the harm they are doing to their /
-fellow-countrymen by cl'e.lting fnction am on gilt
Another taunt to the Indians by the ]Jlf3rcttry
through its "Man in the Moon" columns is that themselves wlth base motiv('s, The eXisting COIllmittee,
however obstinate it may be to carryon Its
"they (the Indians) changed their minds as much as
any woman could." We should be grateful to the work, has at nQ time represented the community
"Man" for tl:ij.s at~vlC,e whlCh should serve as a gUlde and it does not now represent the cOllllllunity an