Indian and Pakistan Year Book and Who's whoSir Stanley Reed Bennett, Coleman & Company, 1928 - India Issues for 1919-47 include Who's who in India; 1948, Who's who in India and Pakistan. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 28
... factories connected with the construction of roads and building and printing presses . The tea and rubber plantations are mostly the property of companies . Out of the 795 tea plantations in Assam 632 belong to companies . On the other ...
... factories connected with the construction of roads and building and printing presses . The tea and rubber plantations are mostly the property of companies . Out of the 795 tea plantations in Assam 632 belong to companies . On the other ...
Page 42
... factories with suitable designs , new or old , and in any style to satisfy the requirements of customers in any country . It was never supposed for an instant that a School of Art could lead an industry , In India their function was as ...
... factories with suitable designs , new or old , and in any style to satisfy the requirements of customers in any country . It was never supposed for an instant that a School of Art could lead an industry , In India their function was as ...
Page 54
... Factories in India were founded only after Portuguese and Dutch position had been overcome , notably in the Attempts to compete with the English were made of course . But the schemes of the Emperor Charles VI to secure a share of the ...
... Factories in India were founded only after Portuguese and Dutch position had been overcome , notably in the Attempts to compete with the English were made of course . But the schemes of the Emperor Charles VI to secure a share of the ...
Page 65
... factories and affairs of the Company on the East and West Coast of India , and in Bengal , were administered at each of the principal settlements of Madras ( Fort St. George ) , Bombay and Calcutta ( Fort William ) , by a President or ...
... factories and affairs of the Company on the East and West Coast of India , and in Bengal , were administered at each of the principal settlements of Madras ( Fort St. George ) , Bombay and Calcutta ( Fort William ) , by a President or ...
Page 124
... factories at Aligarh ( famous for its locks ) , Meerut exercises judicial powers . Tahsils are divided and Bareilly ; Mirzapur ( which produces also into parganas which are units of importance excellent carpets ) , Hardoi and Hathras ...
... factories at Aligarh ( famous for its locks ) , Meerut exercises judicial powers . Tahsils are divided and Bareilly ; Mirzapur ( which produces also into parganas which are units of importance excellent carpets ) , Hardoi and Hathras ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres administration agricultural Ajmer-Merwara appointed Army Assam Assistant Avargal Babu Bank Bar-at-Law Bengal Berar Bihar Bihar and Orissa Bombay Branch British India Burma Calcutta capital cent Central Provinces charge Chief Civil co-operative College Commissioner Committee cotton Court crops crores currency Delhi Department Deputy Director District duty East elected Engineer established European expenditure famine Female Finance Frontier funds gold Government of India Governor Governor-General Hindu Hon'ble important industry irrigation Khan Bahadur labour Lahore lakhs land Legislative Council Lord Madras Maharaja Mahomedan Male Medical ment military Mission Muhammadan Municipal Nagpur Nawab Non-Muhammadan Rural North-West North-West Frontier Province officers organisation Orissa Police Poona population Port Presidency Punjab Railway Raja Rajputana Rangoon Reserve revenue ruler rupees scheme Scholars in Public schools Secretary Singh societies South square miles territory tion trade United Provinces University village women
Popular passages
Page 496 - trade dispute' means any dispute between employers and workmen, or between workmen and workmen, which is connected with the employment or non-employment, or the terms of employment, or with the conditions of labour of any person, and the expression "workmen...
Page 175 - We desire no extension of our present territorial possessions: and while we will permit no aggression upon our dominions or our rights to be attempted with impunity, we shall sanction no encroachment on those of others. We shall respect the rights, dignity, and honour of native princes as our own; and we desire that they, as well as our own subjects, should enjoy that prosperity and that social advancement which can only be secured by internal peace and good government.
Page 71 - The estimated annual expenditure and revenue of the province shall be laid in the form of a statement before the council in each year, and the proposals of the local government for the appropriation of provincial revenues and other moneys in any year shall be submitted to the vote of the council in the form of demands for grants.
Page 496 - Act had not been passed, have been deemed to have been an unlawful combination by reason of some one or more of its purposes being in restraint of trade.
Page 82 - GovernorGeneral shall appoint a date not more than six months, or, with the sanction of the Secretary of State, not more than nine months, after the date of dissolution for the next session of that chamber.
Page 77 - Government. 20. Development of Industries, in cases where such development by a central authority is declared by order of the Governor-General in Council, made after consultation with the Local Government or Local Governments concerned, expedient in the public interest.
Page 71 - The council may assent, or refuse its assent, to a demand, or may reduce the amount therein referred to either by a reduction of the whole grant or by the omission or reduction of any of the items of expenditure of which the grant is composed...
Page 307 - Keport) is their conviction that at the present rate of about 1'. 6d. " prices in India have already attained a substantial measure of' adjustment with those in the world at large, and as a corollary that any change in thV rate would mean a difficult period of readjustment, involving widespread economic disturbance, which it is most desirable in the interests of the people to avoid, and which would in the end be followed by no countervailing advantage...
Page 73 - The Committee desire that the relation of the two sides of the Government in this matter, as in all others, should be of such mutual sympathy that each will be able to assist and influence for the common good the work of the other, but not to exercise control over it.
Page 71 - Assembly is essential to the discharge of his responsibilities, act as if it had been assented to, notwithstanding the withholding of such assent, or the reduction of the amount therein referred to, by the Legislative Assembly.