Medical History of British India: Disease Prevention and Public Health

ii

PARA.

PAGE.

36.

Assam:

The wild growth existed before ganja shops were established

21

37.

The wild growth in the valleys

ib.

38.

The wild growth in the hills

22

39.

The spontaneous growth must be regarded as wild

ib.

40.

Manipur

ib.

41.

North-Western Provinces:

The official account of the wild growth

23

42.

The evidence corroborates the official account

24

43.

Garhwal Tehri

ib.

44.

Rampur

ib.

45.

Punjab:

Wild growth in the Himalayas and Terai

ib.

46.

The limits of the submontane belt of wild growth

25

47.

The supposed wild hemp of the Suleiman Range

ib.

48.

Spontaneous growth in the plain country

26

49.

Area of wild growth defined

ib.

50.

Punjab States

ib.

51.

Central Provinces:

The wild growth does not exist

ib.

52.

Feudatory States

27

53.

Madras:

No official knowledge of wild growth

ib.

54.

Evidence regarding the wild growth

ib.

55.

The chance growth of the Presidency is not wild

28

56.

Travancore and Cochin

ib.

57.

Sondur, Banganapalle, and Pudukottai

ib.

58.

Bombay:

There is no wild growth

ib.

59.

Aden

ib.

60.

Kathiawar

ib.

61.

Cutch

29

62.

Palanpur

ib.

63.

Mahi Kantha

ib.

Rewa Kantha

64.

Kolhapur and Southern Maratha Country

ib.

65.

Various States

ib.

66.

Sind:

The supposed wild hemp of the Baluch hills

ib.

67.

No wild growth in the Indus Valley

ib.

68.

Khairpur

30

69.

Berar

ib.

70.

Ajmere-Merwara

ib.

71.

Coorg

ib.

72.

Quetta-Pishin

ib.

73.

Burma:

Absence of wild growth remarkable

ib.

74.

Evidence regarding wild growth

ib.

75.

No wild growth in the settled districts, but probably exists in the

northern mountain ranges

31

76.

Mysore

ib.

77.

Rajputana

ib.

78.

Central India

32

79.

Hyderabad

ib.

80.

Baroda

ib.

81

Kashmir

ib.

More information
Permanent URL	https://digital.nls.uk/74574074
Description	List of contents, cont.

More information
Description	[Volume 1]: Report.
Attribution and copyright:	The physical item used to create this digital version is out of copyright

Places:	Asia > India > Himachal Pradesh > Simla (inhabited place) [Place printed]
Subject / content:	Farming (activity or system)
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Description	Report is based on research conducted August 1893-August 1894. The Commission interviewed nearly 2000 witnesses from medical officers to missionaries in 30 cities across India. Covers in detail the effect of hemp drugs (‘ganja’) on physical, mental and moral wellbeing.
Shelfmark	IP/DA.1
Additional NLS resources:	Library catalogue record

Form / genre:	Written and printed matter > Books
Dates / events:	1894 [Date published] 1893-1894 [Probable date of survey]
Places:	Asia > India > West Bengal > Calcutta (inhabited place) [Place published] Asia > India > Himachal Pradesh > Simla (inhabited place) [Place printed]
Subject / content:	Research (documents) Official reports Boards of trustees Government policy Administration Drug abuse Customs (social concepts) Demographics Hemp Marijuana Narcotics Drug addiction
Person / organisation:	India. Hemp Drugs Commission [Attributed name] India. Superintendent of Government Printing [Publisher] India. Government Central Printing Office [Printer] Young, William Mackworth, Sir, 1840-1924 [Author]
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Medical History of British India: Disease Prevention and Public Health

Medicine - Drugs > Report of the Indian Hemp Drugs Commission, 1894-1895 > Volume I

(3) Page ii

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Individual page:

PARA.		PAGE.
36.	Assam:
	The wild growth existed before ganja shops were established	21
37.	The wild growth in the valleys	ib.
38.	The wild growth in the hills	22
39.	The spontaneous growth must be regarded as wild	ib.
40.	Manipur	ib.
41.	North-Western Provinces:
	The official account of the wild growth	23
42.	The evidence corroborates the official account	24
43.	Garhwal Tehri	ib.
44.	Rampur	ib.
45.	Punjab:
	Wild growth in the Himalayas and Terai	ib.
46.	The limits of the submontane belt of wild growth	25
47.	The supposed wild hemp of the Suleiman Range	ib.
48.	Spontaneous growth in the plain country	26
49.	Area of wild growth defined	ib.
50.	Punjab States	ib.
51.	Central Provinces:
	The wild growth does not exist	ib.
52.	Feudatory States	27
53.	Madras:
	No official knowledge of wild growth	ib.
54.	Evidence regarding the wild growth	ib.
55.	The chance growth of the Presidency is not wild	28
56.	Travancore and Cochin	ib.
57.	Sondur, Banganapalle, and Pudukottai	ib.
58.	Bombay:
	There is no wild growth	ib.
59.	Aden	ib.
60.	Kathiawar	ib.
61.	Cutch	29
62.	Palanpur	ib.
63.	Mahi Kantha	ib.
	Rewa Kantha	ib.
64.	Kolhapur and Southern Maratha Country	ib.
65.	Various States	ib.
66.	Sind:
	The supposed wild hemp of the Baluch hills	ib.
67.	No wild growth in the Indus Valley	ib.
68.	Khairpur	30
69.	Berar	ib.
70.	Ajmere-Merwara	ib.
71.	Coorg	ib.
72.	Quetta-Pishin	ib.
73.	Burma:
	Absence of wild growth remarkable	ib.
74.	Evidence regarding wild growth	ib.
75.	No wild growth in the settled districts, but probably exists in the
	northern mountain ranges	31
76.	Mysore	ib.
77.	Rajputana	ib.
78.	Central India	32
79.	Hyderabad	ib.
80.	Baroda	ib.
81	Kashmir	ib.

Subject / content:	Tables of contents
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Subject / content:	Medicine (discipline) Medicines Health care Research (function)
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More information
Description	The India Papers collection contains publications of the central (Imperial) Government and many Indian states. Most states came under British rule. Much of the collection dates from between the post-Mutiny re-organisation of the Indian Government and Indian Independence in 1947. Some items published in London by John Murray.
Shelfmark	India Papers
Additional NLS resources:	Medical History of British India website

Places:	Asia > India (nation) [Place in text] Asia > Pakistan (nation) [Place in text] Asia > Myanmar (nation) [Place in text]
Subject / content:	Indian (South Asian)
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