The Significance of Indian Nationalism

administration appointed Asoka Atman attained Bengal Bombay Brahman British India British rule caste cent century civilisation conception cultivator culture developed divine duty dynasties elected England English essential foreign freedom Gangetic Government Governor-General harmony Hindu Hinduism honour human ideals Imperial independence Indian Empire Indian Nationalism individual interests justice kingdoms Kshatriya Kshatriya-class Legislative Council liberty literature Lord Curzon Lord Salisbury madan Madras maintained Mara'thas Max Müller means Megasthenes ment military mind monism moral Moslems Muham Muhammadan Musulman natives nature never nominated non-official Northern India official peace political Poverty and Un-British principle Provinces Punjab R. C. Dutt race Rájputs realisation recognised regulate religion religious result Rig-Veda Rule in India ryots Sankhya Sanskrit self-government Sir William Hunter social spiritual Sudra supreme taxation tion to-day Ujain Un-British Rule United Province universal Ushas Vedanta village communities Western whole wisdom worship