 This Congress is further of opinion that there is no course left open for the people of India but to approve of and adopt the policy of progressive non-violent non-co-operation inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi, until the said wrongs are righted and Swarajya...  Gandhi the Apostle: His Trial and His Message - Page 136by Haridas Thakordas Muzumdar - 1923 - 198 pagesFull view - About this book
 | J. B. Raju - 1920 - 142 pages
...redress of the two aforementioned wrongs and that the only effectual means to vindicate national honour and to prevent a repetition of similar wrongs in future...further of opinion that there is no course left open to the people of India but to approve of and adopt the policy of progressive non-violent non-co-operation... | |
 | Alfred Nundy - 1921 - 290 pages
...redress of the two aforementioned wrongs, and that the only effectual means to vindicate national honour, and to prevent a repetition of similar wrongs in future, is the establishment of Swaraj1. Now as regards the Khilafat, Mr. Gandhi says: 'it is highly unconstitutional for the 70 millions... | |
 | Mahatma Gandhi - 1921 - 134 pages
...two aforementioned wrongs, and that the only efiectuaji means to vindicate national •honour and/to prevent a repetition of similar wrongs in future is the establishment of Swarajyay This Congress is further of opinion that there is no course left open for the people of India... | |
 | Lajpat Rai (Lala) - 1924 - 140 pages
...redress of the two aforementioned wrongs and that the only effectual means to vindicate national honour and to prevent a repetition of similar wrongs in future is the establishment of S warajya. "This Congress is further of opinion that there is no course left open for the people of... | |
 | John Forbes Bryant - 1924 - 270 pages
...redress of the two aforementioned wrongs, and that the only effectual means to vindicate national honour and to prevent a repetition of similar wrongs in future is the establishment of Swaraj ya. This Congress is further of opinion that there is no course left open for the people of... | |
 | Arthur Duncan - 1931 - 292 pages
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