Box 1
Contains 14 Results:
Correspondence between Bose and Dewan Bahadur Har Bilas Sarda, 1933 - 1936, 1946
1. "Books on India." A list of author, title, and place of publication, grouped in the following topics: History, Economics, Politics, Religion and Philosophy, Literature, Art, Music, Science, periodicals in English, Japan, Japanese periodical, China, Chinese periodicals, n.d.
11 pages
2. "Behind the Munitions Industry." Discusses a solution to the arms traffic and laments that men should not kill one another.
3. "Choices in the World Today: Fascism, Communism and Democracy"
4. "Egypt on the March." Provides the history leading up to Egypt becoming a British Colony in 1882.
5. "Gandhi's India." From the last paragraph: "The Indian nation is greatly moved by president Roosevelt's Gospel of Four Freedoms. It wants these freedoms and means to have them on some not distant tomorrow."
6. "Musings on Race Prejudice."; Indiagram newsletter, undated, 1955 April 22
This lecture series acquaints the people of the United States with the cultural heritage of India. With the essay is a newsletter, Indiagram (April 22, 1955; 3p.), issued by the embassy of India in Washington, D.C. The newsletter notes an April 20th lecture by Ambassador G.L. Mehta to inaugurate the Vivekananda Memorial Lecture Series at the University of Chicago.
7. "A Plea For Broader Outlook." Sermon presented at morning chapel on radio station WSUI, 1940 July 26
8. "Buddhism: The Religion of a Third of Human Race." Foundations and doctrines of Buddhism.
9. "The Monroe Doctrine: the Four Phases of its Interpretation."
True meaning of the Monroe Doctrine to the Japanese is to rule the Chinese. Includes the cover page of a newsletter, The Inter-Allied Review (February 15, 1942) with article titled, "The Rio De Janeiro Conference," in which portions under the heading THE BREAKING OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS which concern the American Republics are underlined.
10. "Missionaries and Power Politics." Outlines belief that there is, and will always be, tolerance for all religions in the Orient.
11. "East Asia in Focus." Addresses the conflict between China and Japan. Bose proposes that the solution for Japan, as for every other power, is not aggressive imperialism, which leads to war, but international cooperation and communication.
12. "An Interview." Transcript of an interview with Bose, by an unnamed person, regarding India's desire for direct trade with America.
13. Sudhindra Bose, "A New Situation in the Orient," The Scientific Monthly, 1918 April
3 copies, each is 12 pages. With “Remarks on President Goodnow’s Paper,” The American Political Science Review (May, 1915), 3p. Goodnow’s paper was titled, “Reform in China.” Bose’s reaction is that the Occidental people do not understand the Oriental customs and laws, and should “leave us to solve our own problems while you spend your time looking after yours.”