Summary: The Cambridge Press in Madras published a collection of speeches by C. R. Das, reflecting on his personal connection with Das's family and his father's legacy. The text highlights Das's moral integrity in repaying his father's debts and his emergence as a leader in the nationalist movement, particularly in Bengal. The speeches cover a range of topics, including protests against unjust legislation, calls for self-government, non-cooperation, and economic independence through actions like promoting the use of the Charkha. Das's speeches at mass meetings emphasized Hindu-Muslim unity and the need for non-violent resistance against colonial rule. The text also critiques British colonial attitudes and the stance of civil and military services towards Indian aspirations for self-rule. Additionally, it highlights other publications by prominent Indian leaders like Gandhi, Tilak, and Jinnah, addressing themes of nationalism and the struggle for independence.