The article proceeds to describe "India House," which, it observes,
was unquestionably the most dangerous organisation outside India. It was there that the plots for murdering Sir W. Curzon Wyllie and Mr. Jackson originated. "India House "was controlled by Krishnavarma, and its headquarters were eventually removed from London to the Continent. How great is the importance attached by the agitators to these organisations outside India is shown by a quotation from the March number of the Ban& Mataran& :-
"We must recognize at present that the importation of revolu- tionary literature into India is the sheet-anchor of the party. It keeps up the spirit of all young 4men, and assures them that the party is living. We must therefore try to strengthen all groups of workers outside India. The centre of gravity of political work has been shifted from Calcutta, Poona, and Lahore to Paris, Geneva, Berlin, London, and New York."
The article concludes by emphasising the necessity for the proper and sympathetic treatment of Indian students in England, and declares that "we must neglect no opportunity of arresting the estrangement which is growing up between us and the younger generation of Indians."
