INDEX

215

Non-co-operation 28; and NWFP, 29
Non-Muslims in NWFP, 10
Non-violence, active principle of
highest order, 75; and anger,
88; and fighting in law courts,
61-62; and respect for others'
rights, 120; can be kindled in
the heart by grace of God, 138;
cannot be taught by word of
mouth, 138; distinguishing mark
of man from brute, 124; does
not depend on another's suf-
ferance, 193; fearlessness essen-
tial for, 89; how it was taken
up in India, 97-98; how to pro-
tect hamsayas with, 116; inade-
quate rendering of ahimsa, 124;
infinitely superior to brute
force, 103; is like radium in its
action, 76; is its own seal and
sanction, 193; its acid test, 77;
its two varieties, 97; mightiest
force God has endowed man
with, 124; no guru necessary
for, 89; not mere disarmament,
138; not mere passive quality,
124; taken up by Indians, was
of the weak, 981 transcends
space and time, 76; way of * unto
this last', 100; whole meaning
of, beyond man's grasp, 137

Non-violence movement, great boon
to Pathans, 72-73

Non-violent non-co-operation, 77;
and constructive programme, 79

Non-violent, soldier, should enter-
tain love for ail, 105; strength,
practical hints for its cultiva-
tion, 86; warfare, laws of, 99

North-West frontier of India, 11

North-West Frontier Province, and
Non-co-operation, 29; casualty
between Cabinet Mission's good
intentiqns and British officials'
intrigues, 169; diarchy in, 42-43;
excluded from Montford Re-
forms, 22; its fluctuating boun-
daries, 3; its inhabitants, 7; its
military and political impor-
tance, 11-12; its mineral and
potential resources and wealth,
5; its natural beauty and
wealth, 3; its natural features,

5-6; its political divisions before
Partition, 6; its present bounda-
ries, 4; its role in Indian
history, 11; land of contrasts,
3-10; made a Governor's pro-
vince, 23; rich in associations of
India's long history, 13
NWFP Government's communique
re Badshah Khan vis a vis
Pakistan, 187
Nowshera KK officers' address to
Gandhiji, 65
Numbers, mere accession of, weak-
ening, 132
Obhrai, Dewan Chand, 12, 22
O'Dwyer, Sir Michael, 27
Onesikritos, 157, 158
Orakzais, the, 7, 8
Organization of violence and that
of non-violence, 104
Pakhtoon, the, 179
Pakhtoonistan, see Pathanistan
Pakistan and India compared, 185,
186
Pakistan, authorities charged with
demoralizing Pathans, 176; lea-
ders all refugees, 186, People's
Party, 184; v. Free Pathanistan,
173 '
Paniala KKs addressed by Gan-
dhiji, 115-16
Panini, 14
Paramananda, Rao Bahadur, 128
Parashurama, founder of Pesha-
war, 14
Patel, Sardar, 185
Patel, V. J., his report on Peshawar
firing, 30
Pathan, has no racial significance,
7, 113; his strong antipathy to
being dominated, 172; misrepre-
sented by political and military
departments, 12-13; mortal fear
of, common in India, 84; revolt,
1897, 23; rising, 17
Pathan character, vilification of, by
English writers, 114
Pathan Code of Honour, 114
Pathans, carrying away sentries
with rifles, 114; civil war
among, 114; their characteris-
tics, 113; vs. Punjabi nawabs,
172; violence their bane, 71