Indian Unrest.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 95, 22 December 1913, Page 5

Indian Unrest.

SEEDS OF DISAFFECTION.

AN UNEASY FEELING.

[ By EiißOtiiio Telegraph—Copyrightj Times— Sydney Sun Special . Cables. (Received 8 a.m.) London, December 21.

The Times, in a special article on India, says that with accelerating progress, all kinds of hostility to British rule has -simultaneously developed with even greater rapidity and that the propaganda assumes many forms which are obvious and others .which are shrouded by secret societies. After referring to the attempts on lives of two Viceroys and other crimes, the Times adds: There are districts where British law doesn't now rule, where the security of life and property can no longe- be guaranteed, wk"'o tile undermining of authority is rapidly proceeding. The teeming millions are uneducated and are taught to hate ine handful of British officials and rei-idc'ls. The change is due to the intervention between the Government and the masses of a small but stead'dy-grow-ing disaffected minority. Western education has produced many valuable Indian officials, but it has alsy hd to the production yearly of an increasing class devoted to spreading br:)uicast the seeds of disaffection.