Karmayogin
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(Nirodbaran:) “It seems that during Sri Aurobindo’s tenure as the editor of Karmayogin and Dharma, he used to analyse the characters of his co-workers and find out what resemblance they bore to the characters of the Mahabharata.”[1]
Karmayogin
| Uttarpara Speech, 30 May 1909 | 3 | 
|
| Beadon Square Speech – 1, 13 June 1909 | 13 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 1, 19 JUNE 1909 | |
| Ourselves | 18 |
| The Ideal of the Karmayogin | 23 |
| “Swaraj” and the Musulmans | 29 |
| Jhalakati Speech, 19 June 1909 | 33 |
| Bakarganj Speech, 23 June 1909 | 43 |
| Khulna Speech, 25 June 1909 | 48 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 2, 26 JUNE 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Message of India | 54 |
| Lord Honest John | 55 |
| The Failure of Europe | 56 |
| British Fears | 57 |
| The Journalistic War Council | 58 |
| Forgotten Eventualities | 59 |
| National Vitality | 59 |
| The Awakening Soul of India | 61 |
| The Right of Association (Speech), 27 June 1909 | 67 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 3, 3 JULY 1909 | |
| Opinion and Comments | |
| The Highest Synthesis | 84 |
| Faith and Analysis | 85 |
| Mature Deliberation | 86 |
| The Importance of the Individual | 87 |
| The Fatalism of Action | 88 |
| God’s Ways | 89 |
| Adequate Value | 89 |
| Expediency and Nationalism | 90 |
| A Task Unaccomplished | 92 |
| Mr. Mackarness’ Bill | 96 |
| Kumartuli Speech, 11 July 1909 | 100 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 4, 17 JULY 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| An Unequal Fight | 108 |
| God and His Universe | 109 |
| The Scientific Position | 109 |
| Force Universal or Individual | 110 |
| Faith and Deliberation | 111 |
| Our “Inconsistencies” | 113 |
| Good out of Evil | 113 |
| Loss of Courage | 114 |
| Intuitive Reason | 115 |
| Exit Bibhishan | 116 |
| College Square Speech – 1, 18 July 1909 | 122 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 5, 24 JULY 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Indiscretions of Sir Edward | 127 |
| The Demand for Co-operation | 128 |
| What Co-operation? | 129 |
| Sir Edward’s Menace | 130 |
| The Personal Result | 131 |
| A One-sided Proposal | 132 |
| The Only Remedy | 133 |
| The Bengalee and Ourselves | 133 |
| God and Man | 134 |
| Ourselves | 136 |
| The Doctrine of Sacrifice | 137 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 6, 31 JULY 1909 | ||
| Facts and Opinions | ||
| The Spirit in Asia | 142 | |
| The Persian Revolution | 142 | |
| Persia’s Difficulties | 143 | |
| The New Men in Persia | 143 | |
| Madanlal Dhingra | 144 | |
| Press Garbage in England | 145 | |
| Shyamji Krishnavarma | 145 | |
| Nervous Anglo-India | 146 | |
| The Recoil of Karma | 147 | |
| Liberty or Empire | 148 | |
| An Open Letter to My Countrymen | 150 |
|
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 7, 7 AUGUST 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Police Bill | 161 |
| The Political Motive | 162 |
| A Hint from Dinajpur | 163 |
| The Swadeshi Steam Navigation Company | 164 |
| A Swadeshi Enterprise | 164 |
| Youth and the Bureaucracy | 166 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 8, 14 AUGUST 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Englishman on Boycott | 171 |
| Social Boycott | 172 |
| National or Anti-national | 173 |
| The Boycott Celebration | 174 |
| A Birthday Talk, 15 August 1909 | 178 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 9, 21 AUGUST 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Srijut Surendranath Banerji’s Return | 179 |
| A False Step | 180 |
| A London Congress | 181 |
| The Power that Uplifts | 183 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 10, 28 AUGUST 1909 | |
| Facts and Comments | |
| The Cretan Difficulty | 189 |
| Greece and Turkey | 191 |
| Spain and the Moor | 191 |
| The London Congress | 192 |
| Political Prisoners | 194 |
| An Official Freak | 195 |
| Soham Gita | 196 |
| Bengal and the Congress | 197 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 11, 4 SEPTEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Comments | |
| The Kaul Judgment | 203 |
| The Implications in the Judgment | 205 |
| The Social Boycott | 206 |
| The Law and the Nationalist | 207 |
| The Hughly Resolutions | 209 |
| Bengal Provincial Conference, Hughly – 1909 | 215 |
| Speech at the Hughly Conference, 6 September 1909 | 223 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 12, 11 SEPTEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Impatient Idealists | 225 |
| The Question of Fitness | 226 |
| Public Disorder and Unfitness | 227 |
| The Hughly Conference | 230 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 13, 18 SEPTEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Two Programmes | 234 |
| The Reforms | 235 |
| The Limitations of the Act | 237 |
| Shall We Accept the Partition? | 238 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 14, 25 SEPTEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Convention President | 240 |
| Presidential Autocracy | 242 |
| Mr. Lalmohan Ghose | 243 |
| The Past and the Future | 244 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 15, 2 OCTOBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Rump Presidential Election | 250 |
| Nation-stuff in Morocco | 251 |
| Cook versus Peary | 252 |
| Nationalist Organisation | 254 |
| An Extraordinary Prohibition | 261 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 16, 9 OCTOBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Apostasy of the National Council | 264 |
| The Progress of China | 265 |
| Partition Day | 267 |
| Nationalist Work in England | 268 |
| College Square Speech – 2, 10 October 1909 | 274 |
| Bhawanipur Speech, 13 October 1909 | 276 |
| Beadon Square Speech – 2, 16 October 1909 | 279 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 17, 16 OCTOBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Gokhale’s Apologia | 280 |
| The People’s Proclamation | 282 |
| The Anushilan Samiti | 283 |
| The National Fund | 284 |
| Union Day | 285 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 18, 6 NOVEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Mahomedan Representation | 287 |
| The Growth of Turkey | 289 |
| China Enters | 290 |
| The Patiala Arrests | 291 |
| The Daulatpur Dacoity | 293 |
| Place and Patriotism | 293 |
| The Dying Race | 294 |
| The Death of Señor Ferrer | 295 |
| The Budget | 295 |
| A Great Opportunity | 296 |
| Buddha’s Ashes | 297 |
| Students and Politics | 297 |
| The Assassination of Prince Ito | 299 |
| The Hindu Sabha | 302 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 19, 13 NOVEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| House Searches | 307 |
| Social Reform and Politics | 308 |
| The Deoghar Sadhu | 310 |
| The Great Election | 311 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 20, 20 NOVEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| A Hint of Change | 317 |
| Pretentious Shams | 319 |
| The Municipalities and Reform | 319 |
| Police Unrest in the Punjab | 320 |
| The Reformed Councils | 322 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 21, 27 NOVEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Bomb Case and Anglo-India | 327 |
| The Nadiya President’s Speech | 328 |
| Mr. Macdonald’s Visit | 329 |
| The Alipur Judgment | 331 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 22, 4 DECEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Lieutenant-Governor’s Mercy | 334 |
| An Ominous Presage | 335 |
| Chowringhee Humour | 337 |
| The Last Resort | 337 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 23, 11 DECEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The United Congress | 340 |
| The Spirit of the Negotiations | 342 |
| A Salutary Rejection | 342 |
| The English Revolution | 343 |
| Aristocratic Quibbling | 345 |
| The Transvaal Indians | 347 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 24, 18 DECEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Sir Pherozshah’s Resignation | 351 |
| The Council Elections | 352 |
| British Unfitness for Liberty | 353 |
| The Lahore Convention | 354 |
| The Moderate Manifesto | 356 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 25, 25 DECEMBER 1909 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The United Congress Negotiations | 362 |
| A New Sophism | 364 |
| Futile Espionage | 365 |
| Convention Voyagers | 366 |
| Creed and Constitution | 367 |
| To My Countrymen | 372 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 26, 1 JANUARY 1910 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Perishing Convention | 377 |
| The Convention President’s Address | 378 |
| The Alleged Breach of Faith | 380 |
| The Nasik Murder | 381 |
| Transvaal and Bengal | 383 |
| Our Cheap Edition | 384 |
| National Education | 385 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 27, 8 JANUARY 1910 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Sir Edward Baker’s Admissions | 390 |
| Calcutta and Mofussil | 391 |
| The Non-Official Majority | 393 |
| Sir Louis Dane on Terrorism | 394 |
| The Menace of Deportation | 395 |
| A Practicable Boycott | 396 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 28, 15 JANUARY 1910 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Patiala Case | 402 |
| The Arya Samaj and Politics | 403 |
| The Arya Disclaimer | 404 |
| What Is Sedition? | 405 |
| A Thing that Happened | 408 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 29, 22 JANUARY 1910 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| Lajpat Rai’s Letters | 413 |
| A Nervous Samaj | 414 |
| The Banerji Vigilance Committees | 415 |
| Postal Precautions | 416 |
| Detective Wiles | 417 |
| The New Policy | 419 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 30, 29 JANUARY 1910 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The High Court Assassination | 425 |
| Anglo-Indian Prescriptions | 426 |
| House Search | 428 |
| The Elections | 429 |
| The Viceroy’s Speech | 431 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 31, 5 FEBRUARY 1910 | |
| Facts and Opinions | |
| The Party of Revolution | 434 |
| Its Growth | 435 |
| Its Extent | 436 |
| Ourselves | 437 |
| The Necessity of the Situation | 439 |
| The Elections | 445 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 32, 12 FEBRUARY 1910 | |
| Passing Thoughts | |
| Vedantic Art | 448 |
| Asceticism and Enjoyment | 449 |
| Aliens in Ancient India | 450 |
| The Scholarship of Mr. Risley | 451 |
| Anarchism | 451 |
| The Gita and Terrorism | 452 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 33, 19 FEBRUARY 1910 | |
| Passing Thoughts | |
| The Bhagalpur Literary Conference | 454 |
| Life and Institutions | 455 |
| Indian Conservatism | 456 |
| Samaj and Shastra | 457 |
| Revolution | 457 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 37, 19 MARCH 1910 | |
| Sj. Aurobindo Ghose | 461 |
| KARMAYOGIN NO. 38, 26 MARCH 1910 | |
| In Either Case | 462 |
| APPENDIX | |
| Karmayogin Writings in Other Volumes of the Complete Works | 467 |
Notes are paraphrased from the “Publisher's Note” and “Note on the Texts”.
