This document was to lead to the issuing of a resolution by the then Governor General of India, Lord Bentinck in March 1835, declaring that English Classical literature and language were to be taught to the natives of India.
In many ways, this attitude does stand in sharp contrast to the centuries old local attitude of blocking the development of others in the community. This cunning attitude has been, and still is, a persevering social code of conduct in India. When the people of England gave the South Asians English, sciences, mathematics, codes of civil and penal jurisdiction, rule of law and much else, they were in fact acting in a most guileless manner; this type of behaviour if exhibited by anyone now shall be categorised as evidencesof pure gullibility and utter foolishness.
There is need for to at least show a sense of gratitude to these benefactors who came to South-Asia as part of a most improbable incident in history; - instead of placing faith in the rhetoric and false talk of the immense swindlers and freebooters who have had the chance to befool everyone in the land area currently called India.