Summary

| editor The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 4… (1925)

Those who have followed the career of The Modern Review and the trend of its opinions are best able to judge of the truth of the charge which the Calcutta Review brings against it. The M. R. sincerely believes, and has adduced facts from time to time to prove that its belief is not blind bias, that the Calcutta University is not run on anything like ideal lines, that it is controlled by a clique of inner men who have brought higher education in Bengal to a state of uselessness and high-sounding ignorance, in order to feed, let us say, only their sense of achievement.
Source: Wikisource

| editor The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 4… (1925)

The Modern Review has for a very long time been trying to help the cause of education not only in Bengal but all over India. It has on numerous occasions criticised the Government’s policy of spending little money on education and even during the recent controversy resting on whether the Government should help the University, The Modern Review suggested that the Government ought to pay the money, but that there should be an effort made to break up the oligarchical management of the University, in order to enable higher education to grow in fresh air and properly.
Source: Wikisource

| editor The Modern Review, Volume 38, Number 4… (1925)

It is not possible for any human being or institution to go through life with one inflexible set of opinions. With changes in the conditions, facts and realisations of life, the opinions with which one begins life may also change more or less. In the case of The Modern Review it may be claimed that it has, since the first day of its life tried to uphold the cause of Indian Nationalism and Human Civilisation. In this The Modern Review has had to face dangers and run risks which no one who knows the facts would deny.
Source: Wikisource

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