1922.] The Ninth Indian Science Congress. 1.8.C. 13 
Psychology on the ‘Himalayan’ errors into which they have 
already been led. Organised stimulation and encouragement 
of the primitive instincts of the masses of the people towards 
opposing civil authority and towards racial animosity, unti 
the tide of psychic force has acquired a full head, and then the 
application of stringent repressions in the form of shibboleths 
of non-violence, are the one sure way to create those emotion- 
non-co-operation does not go as far as this, but merely produces 
a sulky, morose attitude of the masses towards the administra- 
tion of law and order, it cannot be said to contribute to the 
sum of human happiness. 
too artificially repressive. It were better in my humble opit- 
ion to call a conference of the Powers to consider an Inter- 
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sal good-will and understanding. These are the obvious first 
—-Relativity, Psychical Research and Psychotherapy—have 
some features in common ; they are concerned with borderland 
to be considered in any estimate of contemporary science. | I 
have been attracted to them because of these pioneer qualities, 
and I hope that in venturing to bring them up in your con- 
sciousness 1 have not wearied you. 
MineraL AND GeoLocicaL PRoBLEMS IN THE HimaLaya. 
I must now leave the region of theory and speculation and 
get more into my own groove—the beaten track of geology 
and mineralogy. More than twenty years ago Sir Thomas 
Holland (who should have been standing here addressing you 
to-day) was at work along with me at the geology of this Prov- 
