Page:Indian Journal of Economics Volume 2.djvu/515

 GO. OPERAI'IFE PROORE$$ 497 to ge hem for him". We draw s few corollaries from hese exeellen the Report. To realize might be permitted dicta the above views the first o in step would be,to grant seats on the village panchayets to hers of the local rural increase the prestige and society. the power for good mom- This would greatly which the primary society at present enjoys village. But the political education be forwarded another stage given to a member of one of the Local Board in  e  In a SUD-illVlSlOIl societies and these might elect a couple 'Sub-divisional Local Board. the political still higher ha a similar "franchise" be granted to he when the local the Sub-Divisional here migh be 50 for the further in a better way the ryot. We might go in its of the ryot Will a seat will be societies on Headquarters. or 60 rural of members Nothing could education of and reques agricul- rural interests on the District Boards. The [agricultu- ral Class forms the India, and by the largest part of the population of methods we have ventured to suggest one can bring political education of the best sor and he larges realization of enlightened self- interest, to assis in Rs political and economic develop- ment. Indeed, we do no very remote future not despair of seeing in a "members for Co-operative Societies" in the Legislative Councils. Any increased weigh given o he co-operative ineres will be he trues way of giving a 'once greaer security to he Governmen and he bes polRieal education o India. When represenive institutions are established every class will have to work ou is own salvation, and here is no reason why he agrieuRuris who is a member of. he bes and sronges federations in India should enrus his polRical salvation to oher "politi- cally-minded classes ". "Man is a polRicsl animal 