The Serpent Power — Arthur Avalon (Sir John Woodroffe) (1924)

Open to allArthur Avalon (Sir John Woodroffe)600 segments · 204 pp
page 204

“Politically India is dead; this is bad enough, but if cultural conquest follows the political, then She will be truly dead. Is India to be a mere name and Her culture assigned to the cold room of the Oriental scholar, or is She to be a living form? Sir John Woodroffe takes up the question with as much enthusiasm as the youngest Nationalist amongst us. His answer is one of courage and hope . . . but Sir John is not blind to the difficulties.” —The Searchlight.

p. xvi

“Inspiring title—he has, what is not given to many, understood the soul of India. He is a thorough sympathiser with Indian aspirations and has dwelt upon the real aim and purpose of our efforts. Ought to be read by every patriotic Indian. He will then have a clear vision and feel a new strength in his onward struggle.”—New India.

THE SEED OF RACE

An Essay on Indian Education. Price Re. 1.

“There is much in this little essay with which the student of India cannot but heartily agree.”—The Asiatic Review.

“Of immense value . . . what is Sangskāra, the Racial soul, the author as one who has dived deep into Indian Philosophy, fully discusses in detail . . . this is the right view of Indian Education.”—The Searchlight, Patna.

“All who seek knowledge as to the essentials of Indian education should possess and study carefully a copy of this book.”—New India.

“Readers of Is India Civilized? will realise how well qualified the author is to offer an opinion on the maintenance of racial culture. His answer is sufficient to refute the contention of his critics that his love for the old and beautiful in Indian Culture has made his outlook reactionary.”—The Theosophist (A. de L.)

PUBLISHED BY GANESH & Co., MADRAS

page 204

“Politically India is dead; this is bad enough, but if cultural conquest follows the political, then She will be truly dead. Is India to be a mere name and Her culture assigned to the cold room of the Oriental scholar, or is She to be a living form? Sir John Woodroffe takes up the question with as much enthusiasm as the youngest Nationalist amongst us. His answer is one of courage and hope . . . but Sir John is not blind to the difficulties.” —The Searchlight.

p. xvi

“Inspiring title—he has, what is not given to many, understood the soul of India. He is a thorough sympathiser with Indian aspirations and has dwelt upon the real aim and purpose of our efforts. Ought to be read by every patriotic Indian. He will then have a clear vision and feel a new strength in his onward struggle.”—New India.

THE SEED OF RACE

An Essay on Indian Education. Price Re. 1.

“There is much in this little essay with which the student of India cannot but heartily agree.”—The Asiatic Review.

“Of immense value . . . what is Sangskāra, the Racial soul, the author as one who has dived deep into Indian Philosophy, fully discusses in detail . . . this is the right view of Indian Education.”—The Searchlight, Patna.

“All who seek knowledge as to the essentials of Indian education should possess and study carefully a copy of this book.”—New India.

“Readers of Is India Civilized? will realise how well qualified the author is to offer an opinion on the maintenance of racial culture. His answer is sufficient to refute the contention of his critics that his love for the old and beautiful in Indian Culture has made his outlook reactionary.”—The Theosophist (A. de L.)

PUBLISHED BY GANESH & Co., MADRAS

Commentary
page 204

No commentary for this page.