INDIAN REVOLUTION.
THREATENED AGAINST BRITAIN. (Received May 2, 10.30 p.m.) LONDON, May 2. The “Daily Express” Paris correspondent interviewed Aga. Khan, who said: Unless Britain revises her Mahommedan policy, a great Indian revolution was inevitable. Britain could only remain in India so long as India willed it. Britain could not govern India by giving the Order of the Garter to one man, and imprisoning another. Lord Reading, the Viceroy’s terms, submitted by Mr Montague, were India’s minimum. India might be quiet for two weeks or three months, or a year; but there would be more trouble unless the British policy is revised.
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Grey River Argus, 3 May 1922, Page 3
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102INDIAN REVOLUTION. Grey River Argus, 3 May 1922, Page 3
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