Description
In this book, the author delves into the concept of the Indian Empire and addresses a crucial concern: the lack of knowledge among the English public regarding Indian affairs and the indifference displayed by the House of Commons, as evidenced by the sparse attendance during discussions on Indian matters. These factors pose significant risks to the Empire. India, like the colonies, yearns for self-governance and earnestly wishes to hold its position within the Empire, under the protection of the Crown. The influence of Western education has ignited aspirations for Western ideals of representation and self-government in India. Prominent English figures have expressed the desire to grant India the same liberties enjoyed by the English people, once India is prepared to embrace and utilize them. India has developed a profound appreciation for these ideals and aspires to exercise self-control.
