Summary: The Quarterly Register of July-December 1929 provides a comprehensive insight into the political and social events in India during that period. The Lahore Conspiracy Case, the Madras Nationalist Party, and the Congress Muslim Party are discussed along with other political movements such as the Bombay Land League and the Golmuri Strike. The Viceroy’s statement and subsequent conferences with leaders are highlighted, including the Leaders’ Allahabad Conference and the discussion on municipal, district boards, and minor girls’ protection bills in various legislative councils. The text also covers the water-tax reduction on cotton, the Punjab Pure Food Bill, and the Air Mail service development. The mention of strikes, education reforms, and the Banking Inquiry Committee reflects the diverse issues prevalent in society. The report on prison reforms, the Essam Jails Enquiry Committee, and the Bombay Strikes Enquiry Report shed light on governance and social welfare concerns. The session in the B and O Legislative Council, focusing on non-official resolutions and bills, demonstrates the engagement of different political parties in legislative matters. Additionally, discussions on religious endowments and tenancy amendments in various councils illustrate the varied aspects of legislative debates during this period.