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Dhmanjayuao Gadgil Libnry " IlllllllmBllIlDlmftl ; GIPB-PtJNE.OlSJ42 EAST INDIA (INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, 1916-18). , . I ~ MINU·TES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE THE INDIAN... INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, ,~ ;1 1916-18. VOL. V.--PUNJAB, ASSA)f, BURMA, AND GENERAL. Prmnted to Parliament by Command of His mai¢sty. L. PUBLISHED BY HIS M.-\. 'S S'l'ATIONERY OFFICE. To be purchased throllg .n.y BookBeller or .hrectJy frcOl ' H.M. STATIONERY OFf'ICE at the following •• ldresse8: • IIllPIIIRIAL HOUSE, KI"1GSWAY, LoNDON, W.O. 2, aud 28, ABINGDON STREET, LONDON, S.W.1; 37, PETER STREET, MANCHESTBR; l, ST. ANDREW'S CRESCENT, CARDIPI'; . 23, FORTH STREET, EDINBURGH; . or from E. PONSONBY, LTD., 116, GRAI'TON STREET, DUBLIN. lPRINTBD IN INDlA.] 1919. fCmd. 23~.] Pric~ 7$. Net. X 9.:2 ,N16t E3.S 153"17 ." List of Witnesses. ""Berial Order. No. -~II: Fogo. -, Lahore. 86b. Mit. R. McINTOSH! Cons!lrvator pf Forests" ~njab 1-;-12 361 MR. E. A. SCOTr, Signal Engineer, North-Western Railway, Lahore 12-J.~ 362 LALA NAND LAL PURl, Sectet~ry,.the Punjab National Bank, Limited, 20-29- Lahore.'. - 863 SARDAR JOGENDRA SINGH, Taluqdar of Aira and of Iqbalnagar 80-47 .864 fuI BAHADUR MOHAN LAt" Proprietor of the firm of Rai Sahib M. Gulab 48-55- • Singh &; Sonl!, Lahore. • • 865 ~AlOR E. L. WARD, I.M.S., InspectoI~General of PIisons, Punjab 55-58 866 MR. H. T. CONVILLE, Zamindar, Montgomery • 58-63 36' HON'BLE MR. C. A. H. TOWNSEND, I.C.S., Director of Agriculture and 64-85 Industries, Puiijab. 868 MR. W. S. HAMILTON, -l.C.S., Deputy Commissioner, Karnai 86-1O:~ 869 MR. L. H. TAFFS, Inspector of Factories, Punjab, North-WestFrontier 108-121 Province, Delhi and Ajmer-MeIwar&.. 870· MR. E. D. DIGNASSE, fu'm of Messrs. Neison, King and Simson, Lah~re. lll8-i8;> .871 PANDIT HARI KISHAN KAUL, Rai Bahadur, C.I.E., "Deputy Commissioner 13Q-146 . for CIimina.1 Tribe.s, ~nja.b, Lahore. 372 RAt SAllIB PANNA W, ProprietOl', Upper India Glass Works, Ambalti. 147-16() • 873 MR. GANDA SINGH UBEnat, MessI'II. Uberoi, Limited, .Sialkot 160-17() '874 LALA HARK~SHEN LAI" Bar'1't-Law, Lahore 171-196 • 375 MR. H. CALVERT, I.C.S., Registrar, Co-operative Societies, and Joint 196-213 Stock CompaAies, Punjab. • 876' PANDIT BALAK R.6.ll PANDYA, Auditor of Accounts, Lahore 214-226 871 RAt SAHIIl RueHl RAM SAHNI, .M.A. F.e.S., Professor of Chemistry, 226-232 • Government College, LahOlll, and Fellow of the P\IDjab U"niversity, Lahore. • 878 MR. PETER CARTER SPEERS, Professor of Chemistry, Forman Christian 288-242 College, Lahore. 879 RAt BAllADUR GANGA R.UI, C.I.E., M.V.O., Lahore • 248-253 380 RAI BAHADUR LALA DAMODAR DAS, formerly' Additional Judge in charge 2M-267 of IJquidation Work at Lahore, now District and Sessions Judge, Kamal • • 881 MR. LIONBL HUTH, Principal, Mayo School of Art. Lahore • 268-289 S82 LALA MULl: RAI, Ban Doab Bank, Lahore • 290-295• ii- List of Witnesses-contcZ. SerialOrder-contd. No. Naome. Page. Lahore -co ncZiJ. S83 RAX SAHIB LALA MIltl M.\L, Executive Engineer, Raya'Division, Upper 29:1-296 Chenab Canal. ... 384 MIt. D. HAItI GOPAL DUGGAL, Managing Proprietor, Krishna Cutlery 296-299 W olks, Wazirabad. Jl85 MIt. WILLIAM RAITT, F.C.S., Chemical Engineer and Cellnlose Expert, 300-3(J~ Consnlting Cellulose and' Paper Expert attached to the Forest Research Institnte, Dehra Dun, United Provinces. Amritsar. • 386 K~AN BAHADUR SHAIKH GULAM SAUIK, Carpet Manufacturer, Amritsar. 304--312 ._387 MIt. JOHN ASHFORD, M.I.M.E., Superintendent, Central Workshops 313-337 Division, 4-mritsar. .. • Dhariwal. 38B MIt. J. W. AItMSTltONG, Manager, The New Egerton Woollen Mills 337-350 Company, Limited, Dhariwal. Calcutta. S89 MR. F. J. EDE, Civil Engineer, Silchu, Cachar, f'eJ11'e~e"t'1Ig t~e Cachar 351-363 Branch of the Indian Tea Association. 890 HON'BLE BABU It M. DASS, Karimganj • ,363..:...370 391 HoN'BLPJ BABU }t.ADHA BENoa rha, Pleader, District Court, Sylhet 371-3740 892 BABU DURSH CHANDRA CHUCKERBUTrY, M.A., B.L., Dewan, Gauripur 374-380 Estate, Assam. Gauhati. 393 SIUJUT PRASANNA KUMAR BARUAH, Tea Planter and Honorary Magistrate, 3S(}-391' Rehabari. • 394 SRUUT PRABADH CHANDRA BAItDALAX, Assistant to the Registrar, Co- 391-393 operative Societies, Assam. 395 SRIroT DEVESWAR GOSWAMI, Managing Proprietor, Barpatha~ Firm, 394--397 Golaghat. ' .. 396 RAl SAHIB AGHOR NATH ADHlKABI, F.R.A.I. (London), Superintendent, 397-416 Normal School, Sitchar. 397 RAl BlSTORAM BARUAH BAHADUB, Tea Planter, Jorhat 417 39B MR. N. O. PEfERS, I.S.O., Manager, Jorhat Railway, Jorhat 418-42] S99 LIBUTBlfA1l'J.'oCOLONEL E. P. R. GILMAN, ~eJ11'e8ellti"!I the Assam Branch 42! of the Indian Tea Association, Barduu Tea Estate, ~mrnp. 400 MR. O. A. BYRNE, Proprietor, Tezpur Saw Mills, Tezpur 422-43~ • , 401 RAl SAHIB MONOUOHAN LABIRI, Member, Provincial Industrial Com- 434--439 mittee, Assam. iii . List of Witnesses.!..contd. ,S.erial Order'7"'contil.. ' No. Na.me. Pag•. ~----------------------------------------~------- 402 SRI1UT LAKESHWAR BARTHAKUR, Superintendent of Agriculture, Surma 440-448 Valley. 40S The HON'BLE SUD M. SAADULLA, M.A., B.L., Pleader, Judg~'s Court, 448-454 and Member, Assam Legislative Council, Gaubati . • 404 BABU J OGENDRA CHANDRA CHAUDHRI, Inspector of Co-operative Societies, 454-456 Surma Valley and Hill Districts, Sylhet. 405 BABU SURENDRA Kn!~ DAss, Zamindar, Akhalia 456-459 406 BABU KESHAB NA'l'H BARDALAYA, Merchant and Planter, Dum Duma 459-461 407 BABU PAVl~NATH DAS, Karimganj 461-462 408 MR. A. B. HAWKINS, General Manager, The Assam Oil Company, 462-46~ Limited. Shillong. .... 409 RAl BAHADUR UUNDRANATH KANnLAL, Extra Deputy Conservator of' .d4-47~ , Forests (retil·ed). 410 ASSAM PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMITl'EE, l'epresented by- 1. The HON'BLE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL P. R. T. GURDON, C.S.I. • 2. The HoN'BLIl MR. J. R. CUNNINGHAM :1 S. MR. J. MCSWINEY, I.C.~. 4, MR. F. E. BUtL Ii. MR. A. W. BLUh'T 6. lib. E. P. GILMAN 7. The HaN'BLE MR. A. W. BOTI!AM, I.C.S. .' 474-482 8. lib. A. R. EDWARDS, I.C.S. 9. The HON'BLE RAI GHANASYAM BARUA BAHADUR 10, The HoN'BLE SUD ABD,UL MAnD, KHAN BAHADUR • 11. The HoN'BLE MAULVl SYED SunULLA. Bar.-at-Law. 12. RAl SARIII MONOMOHAN LAHlRI, B.L. • '. IS. RAl BAHADUR KANAK LAL BARUA, B.L. H. MR. S. N. MACKENZIE, I.C.S. :J 9alcutta. 411 MR. JAMl!.S BLAIR, Managing Director, Surma Valley Saw Mills, Ltd. 482-493 . 4Il1 MR. D. FIlRGUSaN; Tea Planter, Sylhet, ffp1'eltrtJiNg the Surma Valley 49~9S Branch, Indian Tea Assoeiation. 41S MlI. JAMl!.S LAulIIB, Tea Planter, Naraincherra • 499-501 iv List of Witnesses-contd. Serial Order-contd. No. "Same.. Pap. Rangoon. 414 BURMA CHAMBER OF COMlIElICE, represented by- (1) HoN'BLE MR. E. O. ANDERSON J501-517 (2) MR. W. BUCHANAN 415 HON'BLE MAUNG Po THA, Member, llunna Legislative Council, Burma, 517-523. and Head Broke., Messrs. Steel Brothers, Rangoon. 416 LOWEll BU"MA PLANTE!l.f AsSOCIATION, . Northem ~'vision, RangoonJ represented by- (1) MR. J. MEIKLE, Hono.'8l')' SeCl'etal,), 523-526 I (2) Milo. A. E. C. F'ENOULHET .J 417 Milo. T. Coup~, I C.S., Director <>f Agricultw-e, BW'Ula • 527-529 418 MR. C. W. LAW, Bar.-at-Law, Pl'esident of the Tenasse.im Progressive 529-531 . Association, Moulmein. 419 MAUNO CHIT PE, Pleader and Land-owner, repretl~nti"!1 the Tenasserim 531-532 Progressive Association, Moulm·ein • • 4~0 MAI0R -D. N. LEIB. Divisional Commander, the Salvation Army, 533-534 Rapgoon. ... 421 MR. D. C. LUDUIGTON, Superintendent, Meiktila Technical School, 534. ..epreaent"'!1 the Indian Union Mission of Seventh Day Adventists, Lucknow. 422 ENGlNEE1L-LIEUTEN~'IT W. A. WILLIAMS, Commander; Royal Indian 585-637 Marine, Engineer and Shipwright Surveyor and Superintending Engineer, Government of Burma. - 423 MAUNG Po PE, Chairman, Centl... l Co-operative Bank, Pakokku, Burma. 537-539 424 }OlD.. T. T. MCCREATH, Joint Manager, Indo-Bwma Petroleum Company, 539-541 Limited,'Managing Agents, Messrs. Steel Bros. &. Co., Rangoon. 425 MR. W. H. C. PRIDEAUX, Inspector of FactOlies, Burma 541-549 426 MR. H. L. ALLAN, Assistant Works MaJlJlger, the Bwma Oil Company, 550-558 Limited, Rangoon. I 421 MAUNO MAUNG Bu, A.T.M., Assistant Registrar, Co-operative Societies, 556-559 Burma. 428 MR. F. J. WARTH, M.Sc., Agricultw'8.1 Chemist to the Government of 560-562 Burma. 429 MR. A. McK.EltR.u., Deputy Du.'ector of Agliculture, Southern Circle, 562-561 Burma. 430 MR. A. R. H. Any, BrokeI' and Mine Owner, 'favoy • 567-568 431 MR. H. W AUt)!, Superintendent, Government Reformatory School, 568-569 Insein. ". 432 MR. J. D . .2IlcNElLAGE, Technical Instlllctor, Government Engineering 569-571 School, Insein. v List of Witnesses-contcZ. Serial Order-contcZ. No. 1, _________"- ___~_""'_._· ____________ 1--1'-iige.-·-- -\ Ra.ngoon-concU. 433 MR.~. S. HALKAR, B.A., LL.B., Pleader, Chief COUlt, R~ngoon 571-574 434 MR. J. ~ CLIFFORD, Deputy Consel'Vatol' of Forests and Dirootol', BUlma 574-575 Forest School, Pyinmana. ' 435 MR. M. HU!.'TER, M.A., CJ.E., F.C.S., Pl'incipal, Rangoon College, 575-576 Rangoon. • 486 TAVOY CHAMBER OF MINES, represented by- (1) Mn. E. J. HOLBlrntl'ON 576-585 (2) MR. C. M. P. WRIGH~ J 437 MAUNG SHWA11 THWlN, Advocate, Moulmein 585-589 438 MR. B. BANEllJEE, M.Sc., Chemist;'Rangoon 590-592 439 MR. J. COGGIN llxOWN, M:So., F.G.S., M:YS'l'., M.M., M.I.M.E., 592 Geological Survey of India, Calcutta. 440 MR. T. O. FOSTER, F.R.I.B.A., Government AI'chite~t, Burma 592--593 441 Mn.
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    QBAL EVIEW I R Journal of the Iqbal Academy, Pakistan April, October 2009 Editor Muhammad Suheyl Umar IQBAL ACADEMY PAKISTAN Title : Iqbal Review (April, October 2009) Editor : Muhammad Suheyl Umar Publisher : Iqbal Academy Pakistan City : Lahore Year : 2009 Classification (DDC) : 105 Classification (IAP) : 8U1.66V12 Pages : 249 Size : 14.5 x 24.5 cm ISSN : 0021-0773 Subjects : Iqbal Studies : Philosophy : Research IQBAL CYBER LIBRARY (www.iqbalcyberlibrary.net) Iqbal Academy Pakistan (www.iap.gov.pk) 6th Floor Aiwan-e-Iqbal Complex, Egerton Road, Lahore. Table of Contents Volume: 50 Iqbal Review: April, October 2009 Number: 2,4 1. AN INTERVIEW WITH PROFESSOR SEYYED HOSSEIN NASR ............. 4 2. ALLAMA MUHAMMAD IQBAL AND TRANSLATION POLITICS ......... 14 3. CIVILIZATION DIALOGUE AND SUFISM: THE HOLY QUR’ĀN AND METAPHYSICS OF IBN AL-ARABI .................................................................... 25 4. EXISTENCE OF EVIL, THEODICY AND SUFISM ....................................... 54 5. IQBAL AND CLASSICAL MUSLIM THINKERS ............................................. 98 6. IQBAL AND THE MUSLIM RENAISSANCE IN BENGAL ....................... 113 7. SOME IGNORED FACTS ABOUT THE ALLAHABAD SESSION OF ALL-INDIA MUSLIM LEAGUE AND IQBAL................................................ 141 8. ESOTERIC HERMENEUTIC OF IBN ‘AJIBA ................................................ 162 9. MUHAMMAD ASAD– THE FIRST CITIZEN OF PAKISTAN .................. 189 10. MUJADDID’S FINAL ONTOLOGY .................................................................
  • A CASE STUDY on SYLHET TEA PLANTATION Ashfaque Hossain*

    A CASE STUDY on SYLHET TEA PLANTATION Ashfaque Hossain*

    Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh (Hum.), Vol. 62(1), 2017, pp. 15-46 CHANGING FACE OF GLOBAL AND LOCAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A CASE STUDY ON SYLHET TEA PLANTATION Ashfaque Hossain* Abstract This article examines the expansion of tea plantations in Sylhet– what is today north- eastern Bangladesh. It looks at how big firms and agency houses gradually took over from the individual planters. In particular, it will produce evidence to explain how James Finlay dominated the plantation sector in Sylhet. It also explores how European firms involved in the development of tea plantation and how native entrepreneurs were linked to the tea capitalism and global tea trade. Although, the early phase saw only a small indigenous participation in investment in tea, it was nonetheless significant. The desire to become entrepreneurs along with a certain ‘anti-colonial’ feeling was the driving forces that inspired local elites to offer the land and capital. While the native lawyers offered ideas and legal expertise. In late 1920s, the indigenous companies owned 10 percent of tea lands and there were cooperation among the Hindu-Muslim elites and they demonstrated an ability to work together. When tension grew between these elites in the 1930s and 1940s, the potential of a full-blown indigenous entrepreneurship was destroyed. The ‘Great Divide of 1947’ dislodged the Hindu planters from Sylhet. And after 1947, the situation changed as West Pakistan created an ‘Urdu speaking’ monopoly in the Sylhet tea plantation. Tea plantation in Bangladesh is now mostly owned and managed by local entrepreneurs and professionals. Key words Tea, Sylhet plantation, Planter, James Finlay, Joint Stock Company, Entrepreneurs.