20.500.12592/8x41g3
An Introduction to Indian Citizenship and Civilisation (Historical Background and Modern Problems)
1928
Summary
Thus the institution of the Asrantas very nearly approximated to the ideal and the ideal of the king was not without illustrious examples of its realisation. [...] The aims and ideals of the University stand for a synthesis of the best in the land inherited and studied traditionally and imbibed and assimilated envronmentally and at the same time the best in the world pursued and studied consciously and critically in a spirit of reverence response and reception. [...] This all-inclusive or assimilative aspect this territorialising of the foreigner and this humaising of the native of the soil in that process are the great facts of Indian citizenship in the past. [...] The influence of the Khyber pass and the seas. [...] Why called the land of the Hindus ? Consciousness of the religious unity of the country.
| Title | Pages | Author/Editor | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cover | i-v | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Foreword | i-xxii | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter I. The Land | 1-21 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter II. The People | 22-42 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter III. Cultural Unity | 43-60 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter IV. Aspects of Citizenship | 61-160 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter V. Social Life | 161-257 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter VI. Aesthetic Life | 258-282 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter VII. Educational Life | 283-341 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Chapter VIII. Intellectual Life | 342-351 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar | |
| Appendices | 352-353 | Shrikrishna Puntambekar |
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