http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/15843 2026-04-06T05:36:24Z http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/20295 An Essay on the Nature and Significance of Economic Science Robbins, Lionel PP. 160; ill 1952-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/16508 SANGIT SAR H. H. Maraja Sawai Paratp Sinha Deo PP. 1178; ill 1910-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/15850 The Spirit of Islam Ali, Syed Ameer In the following pages I have attempted to give the history of the evolution of Islam as a world-religion ; of its rapid spread and the remarkable hold it obtained over the conscience and minds of millions of people within a short space of time. The impulse it gave lo the intellectual development of the human race is generally recognised. But its great work in the uplifting of humanity is eitner ignored or not appreciated ; nor are its rationale, its ideals and its aspirations properly understood. It has been my endeavour in the survey of Islam to elucidate its true place in the history of religions. The review of its rationale and ideals, however feeble, may be of help to wanderers in quest of a constructive faith to steady the .human mind after the· strain of the recent cataclysm; it is also hoped that to those who follow the Faith of Islam it may be of assistance in the understanding and exposition of the foundations of their convictions PP.582;ill 1946-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/15849 The Punjab Peasant In Prosperity And Debt Darling, Malcolm Lyall THIS is primarily a study of agricultural debt in the Punjab. But it is also something more, for debt, when as wide-spread as it is in this country, touches the whole of economic life, and to understand the causes of the one we must know something of the conditions of the other. This explains the method and scope of the book, which, in examining the main problem of the Punjab peasantry, seeks to give some idea of the peasant himself in all his varying conditions of heat and cold, drought and flood, river and waste, abundance and want. If I have been over-bold, I would shelter myself behind the words of Malthus, that That,When a man faithfully relates any facts which have come within the scope of his own observation,however confined it may have been,he undoubtedly adds to the sum of general knowledge and confers a benefit on society. This is indeed the only claim that I can make, that I have endeavoured faithfully to relate the facts which have come to my knowledge, and have set them down with no more comment than seemed necessary to their understanding. If further justification is needed, it is that, though the indebtedness of the Indian cultivator is a fertile theme for politician and journalist, 'the sum of general knowledge' on the subject is small: how small will be seen from the opening pages of the first chapter PP.316;ill 1925-01-01T00:00:00Z