(Contributed So far the turbans of the In have not been seen in the streets of Gre Britain, and for that reagan there are not a few who believe that India is not playing her full part in the war. These people are dis~ heartened because they complain that Ind could do so much the Home Fro if she immense possi is entirely justified, but they are wrong in suggesting that India not playing her full part. Not only is she willingly doing and) more—than hus been asked of her, but she well prepared art whenever The Indians do not like the Nzis. have been watching them several years. The Hdeus of force, deceit and brutality, upon which the Nazi policy is based, are the very antithesis of all that Indians hold in highest esteem. Thi e ready to play a per= in helping the Allies. Millions of Indians belong to the "non-warrior" races, who, by a kind of hereditary rights, have! come fo look upon themselves as exempt from bearing To a large extent it is the poor ani ied middle-classes who come within this category. At the outbreak of war, the overwhelming rush to the re~ emiling otices in the cities could not_be coped with. Rich and poor, Hindu by wide in the quetes—i few years ago.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.