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⁵ Ibid., p. 61, Table 37. The totals in the original source are inaccurately given as 13,942 and 6790 for Intermediate and B.A.

⁶ Ibid., p. 60, Table 36.

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²⁸ Encyclopaedia Brittanica, quoted in Rev. Menzel, W. (Ed.) I will Build My Church: The Story of Our Indian Mission and How It Became a Church (Philadelphia, 1943), p. 33.Google Scholar

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³⁷ This is the theme, for example, of John Master's filmed novel The Bhowani Junction.

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⁶⁰ Huizinga, , op. cit., p. 90. Other sources confirm this distribution.Google Scholar

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⁷⁶ Ibid., p. 94.

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⁸² Wang, Y. Chu, ‘Education and the Westernized Elite in China; 1901–1948’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, III, pp. 395–6.Google Scholar

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⁸⁴ The Indian Year Book (1914) estimates this figure to be between 2000 and 3000 (5% women) and thereafter uses the figure 2000 every year till 1947. Before that time the numbers of the Indian student community had ‘multiplied ten or twelve fold in the last quarter of the century, the increase being especially rapid since 1904 and 1905’ (p.336). Progress of Education in India, 9th Quinquennial Review (1922–1927), Government of India (Calcutta, 1929), gives the figures of 1644 for the year 1925–1926 (p. 81). The 8th Quinquennial Review mentions 121 Indian students ‘in residence at British Universities preparing for arts and science degrees’ in 1922 (I, 1923, p. 70). Figures for Indian students educated in Britain are therefore much more likely to represent the upper limit.Google Scholar