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द इण्डियन स्ट्रगल / भारतीय स्वाधीनता संग्राम (नेताजी सुभाष चन्द्र बोस - ऐतिहासिक विश्लेषण)

द इण्डियन स्ट्रगल / भारतीय स्वाधीनता संग्राम (नेताजी सुभाष चन्द्र बोस - ऐतिहासिक विश्लेषण)

The Indian Struggle 1920-1934 by Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose

नेताजी सुभाष चन्द्र बोस द्वारा

DevanagariHindipublished339 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 286, कुल 339 में से

संदर्भ में पढ़ें
पृष्ठ 286
  1. THE INDIAN STRUGGLE
    districts were in a state of revolt and the Anti-Separationist
    Party had no interest in an election, the Anti-Separationist
    leaders asked for fresh electoral rolls. The Government
    turned down the request and the elections were held on the
    basis of the old rolls. Nevertheless, the Anti-Separationists
    came out with a clear majority. When the newly-elected
    Council met in December, after a lengthy debate, the follow-
    ing resolution was carried without a division:
  2. This Council opposes the separation of Burma from
    India on the basis of the Constitution for a separated
    Burma as outlined in the statement of the Prime
    Minister at the Burma Round Table Conference on
    January 12th, 1932.
  3. This Council emphatically opposes the unconditional
    and permanent federation of Burma with India.
  4. This Council will continue to oppose the separation
    of Burma from India until Burma is granted a Con-
    stitution on certain terms (as defined in the amend-
    ment).
    In the alternative, the Council proposes that Burma
    shall enter the Indian Federation on certain terms and
    conditions including the right of secession.
  5. The Council urges that a conference be called at an
    early date for the purpose of determining the future
    Constitution of Burma as a separate unit on the basis
    defined or as a unit in the Indian Federation accord-
    ing to the terms defined with right to secede.
    (Clauses three and four were the amendments incor-
    porated in the resolution.)
    The Government, however, interpreted this resolution as a
    vote not given for unqualified federation with India, and they
    maintained that conditional federation, i.e., federation with
    the right to secede, was not possible. The present policy of
    the Government is to separate Burma from India and in
    accordance with that policy, Burma was not invited to send
    members to the third session of the Round Table Conference
    in November-December, 1932.
    Towards the end of November a very important matter
    came up for consideration before the Indian Legislative