The Making of Malaviya

Contents 1 Malaviya in the eyes of historians 2 Legislative councils-tentative suggestions 3 Expansion of legislative councils 4 Reform of legislative councils 1890 5 Reform of legislative councils 1894 5 Representation of Indians in Parliament 6 Reform proposals 7 Discontent in India and the reform proposals 8 Indian National Congress-Presidential Address 1909 9 The House of Commons and Indian grievances 10 Indian grievances and their remedies 11 Grievous distress among the people of India 12 Poverty and famine 13 Reforms of prevent famines 14 The expenditure commission 15 Royal Commission of Indian expenditure 16 The Bundelkhand Alienation of Land Bill 17 Local and rural police rates bill 18 The United Provinces District Boards Bill 19 The United Provinces District Boards Bill 20 Financial Statement 1904 21 Financial Statement 1906 22 Financial Statement 1907 23 Financial Statement 1908 24 The income-tax and the taxable minimum 25 Employment of Indians in the public service 25 Provincial Contract Acts 26 The Universities Bill 27 The London Committee of the Indian National Congress 28 Repressive measures in Bengal 29 Boycott Movement 30 The Swadesi Movement 1906 31 The Swadesi Movement 1907 32 The situation 1917 33 Simulation examinations 34 Enhancement of railway fares 35 Imperial War Conference 36 Indian Constitution reforms 37 India?s self-determination 38 Madan Mohan Malaviya Presidential address 1918 39 Madan Mohan Malaviya Gaya presidential address Hindu Mahasabha 1923 40 Madan Mohan Malaviya Presidential address 1932 BibliographyMaking of Malaviya is a resource to peep into the mind of Hindu India at the time of the end of nineteenth century and beginning of twentieth century It takes the reader to the world of consciousness reacting to the incidence of imperialism How in the formative days of the process of India in the making a representative traditional Hindu articulates the political economic and cultural contours of nationalism can be seen through the pages of the book It is a note on the response of tradition to modernity from Indian subcontinent 306 pp.…