GO. OPERA?I'IFE PROORE$$ 497 to ge? ?hem for him". We draw s few corollaries from ?hese exeellen? the Report. To realize might be permitted dicta the above views the first ?o in step would be?,to grant seats on the village panchayets to hers of the local rural increase the prestige and society. the power for good mom- This would greatly which the primary society at present enjoys village. But the political education be forwarded another stage given to a member of one of the Local Board in ? ?e In a SUD-illVlSlOIl societies and these might elect a couple 'Sub-divisional Local Board. the political still higher ?ha? a similar "franchise" be granted to ?he when the local the Sub-Divisional ?here migh? be 50 for the further in a better way the ryot. We might go in its of the ryot Will a seat will be societies on Headquarters. or 60 rural of members Nothing could education of and reques? agricul- rural interests on the District Boards. The [agricultu- ral Class forms the India, and by the largest part of the population of methods we have ventured to suggest one can bring political education of the best sor? and ?he larges? realization of enlightened self- interest, to assis? in Rs political and economic develop- ment. Indeed, we do no very remote future not despair of seeing in a "members for Co-operative Societies" in the Legislative Councils. Any increased weigh? given ?o ?he co-operative in?eres? will be ?he trues? way of giving a? 'once grea?er security to ?he Governmen? and ?he bes? polRieal education ?o India. When represen?ive institutions are established every class will have to work ou? i?s own salvation, and ?here is no reason why ?he agrieuRuris? who is a member of. ?he bes? and s?ronges? federations in India should en?rus? his polRical salvation to o?her "politi- cally-minded classes ". "Man is a polRicsl animal ?
Page:Indian Journal of Economics Volume 2.djvu/515
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