"PEACEFUL REVOLUTION."
« AS SASTEI SEES BRITAIN. LONDON, October 27. Wearing a black coat buttoned at the neck, and a white turban, Mr Srinivasa Sastri was the guest of the Royal Colonial Institute to-day. Seated on the other side of the chairman, Sir G. Y. Lagden, was tho Jam oT Nawanagar, better known as Ranjitsinhji, dressed -y in on Occidental suit and puffing innu- =• merable cigarettes. Mr Sastri took the opportunity, in an eloquent speech, to urge home rule for India by peaceful methods. . '"I wish, he said, "that Other na- " tions knew the British secret of peacel ful revolution as demonstrated in cur-> rent politics." His visit to the Do-; minions, he said, had helped him 'to;; appreciate their standpoint. ' Sir Godfrey Lagden, in a tribute to the guest, read in extenso "a ' most striking tribute," contained in Mr W. \L Euiihea's letter of.fareweU.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17609, 11 November 1922, Page 9
Word Count
144"PEACEFUL REVOLUTION." Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17609, 11 November 1922, Page 9
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