Machine summary:
The author of this book, an enlightened Muslim scholar, answers the question in the affirmative and presents with candour and earnest• ness, the case for comradeship and understanding betweenthe two commun- mes of India, Hindus · and Muslims, inhabiting the .
" The veil is then finally lifted by Phillips Talbot who says that the author " has perceived in the main cultural streams of ancient India, Islam and the British connection an essential homoge• neity that augurs well for the future of 'the country.
The next chapter is on Indian Philosophy which, once again, to our author's mind, is identical with Hindu Philosophy.
. In the first third part of the book the author, very ably analyses the existing ing, as it adds to one's knowledge and conclusively proves that it is always possible to look at any political problem from an altogether new angle.
IS book throws a flood of light on the recent political trends in this Persian) script, The authors say that in spite of the " revolution of the alphabet,· country, along with their histor• ical background and important political events to the last few years from the point of view of Muslim India ..
The author, it is evident from a reading of the book is· convinced that Pakistan is the only solution of the Indian problem; In the begining of the book he asserts that looked at from any angle the Hindus and Muslims are two nations.