THE WAY TO REFORM IN INDIA.
“The problems connected with the future constitutional development of India are of such complexity and importance that we are unwilling to see our proposals for their treatment thrown into the arena of discussion and controversy' before there has been time to oxamino and digest the survey of the present position' on which our recommendations are based, and in the light of which we believe them to be justified. Jf the account we have given in volume I is just and fair, we believe that our recommendations m volume IT will be found to be wise and necessary. ... In handling matters so various and so vital, it appears to us to be absolutely necesary first to establish the greatest possible measure of agreement 'as to the fundamentals of the Indian problem, before hastening to consider the method, the pace and the direction of the advance that can now be made along the, road to its ultimate solution.”—From the Simon Commission Report. ,
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Hokitika Guardian, 7 August 1930, Page 2
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166THE WAY TO REFORM IN INDIA. Hokitika Guardian, 7 August 1930, Page 2
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