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Asiatic Quarterly Review (Full Title: The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review, and Oriental and Colonial Record): Volume XIII, No. 26 [‎455v] (35/238)

The record is made up of 1 volume (115 folios). It was created in Apr 1902. It was written in English. The original is part of the British Library: India Office The department of the British Government to which the Government of India reported between 1858 and 1947. The successor to the Court of Directors. Records and Private Papers Documents collected in a private capacity. .

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248 Is State-aided Education in any Shape
the Indian educational system. . . . And the result has
been that our teaching manufactories have been turning out
graduates who are generally more or less ignorant of all
true culture.”
The grant-in-aid system is no more a solution of the
difficulty in India than it is in England. The money grant
is more eloquent than the finest Viceregal oration, and it
declares unmistakably to all concerned that the studies
inspected and paid for are, in the opinion of the State, the
essentials of good education, and that the studies ignored
are unimportant extras. For this reason I maintain that if
there is any Government in the world fit to control so sacred
and personal a business as education, it is certainly not one
pledged to religious neutrality. Still more unfit, of course,
would be a Government identified with the religion of an
insignificant minority of its subjects; which, however, I do
not understand to be the present position of the Govern
ment of India, notwithstanding a sentence in the Queen’s
Proclamation of 1858 which might be so interpreted.
Moral and Political Difficulties.
Until recently the Government concerned itself almost
as l.ttle about moral as about religious training, and it is
quite an open question whether it has strengthened or still
further weakened its position by abandoning that attitude,
and (among other things) bestowing its imprimatur on
untheological moral text-books, compiled expressly for
school use. I do not gather that these text-books have
been received with much enthusiasm, but cannot speak of
them from personal knowledge. There is, however, one
branch ^ Wkh that s P“iaI
which I T ° S T °i eth ' CS commonl y known as politics,
hich have read, and about which I have something to say
I refer to Str William Lee-Warner's “ Citizen of India ”
in ah TT ^ rec ~<>ed for school use
;; 3 P “ S u ° f Br r b '.f 3 ' and is -en supplemented
by an Authorized Guide" for examination purposes.

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Content

The journal's contents are listed on folio 441.

The contents of the journal are as follows.

Articles:

Asia

  • 'The Persian Gulf The historical term used to describe the body of water between the Arabian Peninsula and Iran. ' by Henry Finnis Blosse Lynch (ff 444-448)
  • 'Is Any System of State-aided Education Suitable to the Present Circumstances of India?' by Sir Roland Knyvet Wilson Bart (ff 449-458)
  • 'Lord Canning and Lord Milner' by Sir John Jardine, KCIE (ff 458-466)
  • 'The Progress of the Municipal Idea in India' by A Rogers (ff 466-471)
  • 'The Indian Civil Service and the Further Admission of Native of India' by J B Pennington (ff 471-474)
  • 'The Poetry of the Rayat' by Rusticus (ff 475-478)

Africa

  • 'Marocco: the Sultan and the Bashadours' by Ion Predicaris (ff 478-484)
  • 'The Prince of Wales professorship of History at the South African College' by Professor Henry Eardly Stephen Fremantle (ff 484-489)

Orientalia

  • 'Quartely Report on Semitic Studies and Orientalist' by Professors Dr Edward Monet (ff 490-491)
  • 'The Age of Mánika Váçagar' by L C Innes (ff 492-499)

General

  • 'Japanese monographs' by Charlotte M Salwey (ff 499-504)
  • 'China, the Avars, and the Franks' by Edward Harper Parker (ff 504-511)
  • 'Siam's intercourse with China' by Major G E Gerini (ff 512-515).

Other items:

  • Proceedings of the East India Association (ff 516-530)
  • Correspondence Notes and News (ff 531-536)
  • Reviews and Notices (ff 537-547)
  • Summary of Event in Asia, Africa and the Colonies (ff 548-555)

The journal features advertisements at the front and rear.

Extent and format
1 volume (115 folios)
Written in
English in Latin script
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Asiatic Quarterly Review (Full Title: The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review, and Oriental and Colonial Record): Volume XIII, No. 26 [‎455v] (35/238), British Library: India Office Records and Private Papers, Mss Eur F111/393, ff 441-557, in Qatar Digital Library <https://www.qdl.qa/archive/81055/vdc_100179984187.0x000003> [accessed 23 June 2026]

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