Abstract
FROM year to year the Indian Science Congress, like the annual gatherings of the British Association, presents to the public both in and outside scientific circles a survey of recent contributions, chiefly by its own nationals, to the general stream of progress in scientific research and intellectual development. How far this is borne out by the proceedings of the recent Congress held at Hyderabad may be judged, in part, from the summaries of the presidential address and of the addresses of the sectional presidents which appear in another part of this issue of NATURE (see p. 638).
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Science and Politics in India: a Contrast. Nature 139, 605–606 (1937). https://doi.org/10.1038/139605a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/139605a0