Summary: The text highlights the barbarities committed by so-called political criminals in India, including armed dacoities and murder, with specific reference to the extremist press's glorification of their actions. It also discusses revolutionary movements, anti-British propaganda, and the Red Menace posed by Communist agents inciting labor troubles. The Rowlatt Committee's findings reveal the gravity of criminal conspiracies associated with the revolutionary movement. Additionally, the text touches on the role of Christian missions in India, the impact of Co-operative credit societies in mitigating moneylenders' exploitation, and the challenges faced in the administration of municipal boards. The narrative sheds light on the irresponsibility and mismanagement in legislative assemblies, particularly concerning education, public health, and municipal governance. Overall, the text emphasizes the complexity and challenges of governance, law enforcement, and social reforms in colonial India amidst political, social, and religious tensions.