...turned back from its object by difficulty or danger, a deep faith in the purpose of Providence that nothing can shake — equipped with these the worker...spending oneself in the service of one's country." The influence of the Indian congresses has been increasingly perceptible during recent years. The distinguished...

...himself from private friends. The following paragraphs copied from a brief prospectus of the society 1 will give a clear idea of the spirit of the undertaking...of becoming a worker under the Society. d. The Seva Sedan The progress of thought and the march of events, working together in India, have forced many...

...which religious work is undertaken.^Public life must be spiritualized. Love of country must so rill the heart that all else shall appear as of little...spending oneself in the service of one's country\ The Servants of India Society will train men prepared to devote their lives to the cause of the country...

...faith in the purpoie of Providence which nothing can shake equipped with these, the worker must ctart on his mission and reverently seek the joy which comes of spending oneielf in the service of one's country. It would be audacious, modestly comment* Mr. Sastri, to claim...

...turned back from its object by difficulty or danger, a deep faith in the purpose of Providence that nothing can shake — equipped with these, the worker...reverently seek the joy which comes of spending oneself hi the service of the motherland." As a member of the Bombay Legislative Council and later as a member...