THE INDIAN REVIEW A High-class Monthly edited by G. A. Natesan. [With such a magazine as the Indian Review it is impossible to question the serious interest of our fellow-subjects in the dependency in all matters which affect world progress. The striking feature of such magazines is the detached and impartial spirit which animates the writers of the articles and the ready reproof of any utterance which belittles the high ambition of the Indian nation to deserve the respect of all nations.-The Review of Reviews]. The Indian Review, Annual Subscription Rs. 5. There is no periodical in India which approaches it for the money.-Educational Review. Always distinguished by high literary quality.-Oriental Review. A store-house of pleasant and instructive reading.-Tribune. A model publication.-Punjabee. Undoubtedly a gem of its kind and no cultured Indian care to be without it.-Sanjvartaman, Bombay. It deserves to rank with some of the best English and American Reviews.-Abkari. As fresh, typical and informing as ever.Parsi. Full of live articles.-Capital. Indeed, the Magazine for the million.Kaisar-i-Hind, Bombay. A monthly Magazine of uncommon merit. -Bombay Guardian. Improves each month.-Rangoon Times. There is in the Indian Review subject for all readers.-Indian Textile Journal. One of the best of its kind in India. Commerce, Calcutta. In matter it is voluminous, and in scope wide... Shows a wonderful catholicity. Calcutta Review. Ably edited, capitally turned out.-Ceylon Independent. One of the brightest and most readable periodicals in India.-Advocate of India. Extremely interesting and well worth reading.-Celestial Empire, Shangai. A Magazine every intelligent European should read.-Simla News. Admirably conducted journal.-India. A mine of solid and interesting information on Indian affairs.-Japan Daily Mail. This excellent Magazine,... full of good things.-Bombay Chronicle. Has come to occupy a prominent place in the front ranks of Indian periodical literature.-Madras Mail. Occupies a high place among Indian periodicals. It is of value as a temperate exponent of reform in Indian administration. United Empire. Admirably compiled and carefully edited, and will be welcomed by all who hold that the modern liberal methods of governing Britain beyond the seas are for the best interests of the Empire.-Anglo-American Gazette. Contains also several new features which improve the monthly considerably.-Times of India. It is ably edited by Mr. G. A. Natesan, that distinguished publicist of Southern India.-Bengalee. Mr. Natesan is to be congratulated at the success he has attained in making his "Review" a store-house of pleasant and instructive reading.-Tribune. The annual subscription to the Indian Review is Rs. 5 (Five) or 10s (foreign). Single copy As. 8. (Eight) including postage. G. A. NATESAN & CO., Booksellers and Publishers, MADRAS. |