ELECTIONS IN INDIA
' OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT - SPREAD OF NON-CO-OPERATION MOVEMENT "Br Teletrtsn-freia Aifool&Uon-OovTllffbt ' Simla, November 11. India is on the eve of elections to inaugurate new reforms, and it cannot bo said that the -outlook is propitious, as Gandhi and the Ali Brothers are intensifying their propaganda for non-co-oper-ation. ' The student clement is excited, and anything but a calm-atmosphere [prevails. The non-co-operation movement has spread extensively, except in Bengal, whero the Moderate opinion prevails.. In Bombay the outlook is black, as the varied Labour troubles thel'o are osetimine u political complexion. The extremists will easily sweep the board in that district, while Northern India, including the Punjaub, has been chosen as a battleground by Gandhi and tho Ali Brothers. This attempt by the extremists to block reforms is not likely to succeed, but many prominent Indians are deliberately abstaining from political life, thus weakening the position of tho Moderates.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 42, 13 November 1920, Page 9
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151ELECTIONS IN INDIA Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 42, 13 November 1920, Page 9
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