Chapter VIII: Jaipur, Mt. Abu, and Ahmedabad 77-87
The native states of India distinguished from the
presidencies and the provinces 79
Their self-government a reward of loyalty in the
mutiny 79
The rajas influenced by Western thought 79
Jaipur, the capital of a native state, called "The
Pink City" 80
"A rose-red city, half as old as Time" 81
The maharaja's town-palace and astronomical
observatory 81
A visit to Amber, the original metropolis, and his
summer residence 81
An elephant ride up the hill while hanging over the
precipice 82
The road to Mt. Abu, a wonderful piece of
engineering 84
We reach Dilwarra, the greatest temple of the Jains 84
Their reformed Buddhism recognizes Buddha as
only one of many incarnations 85
The temple is almost a miracle of art, and
illustrates the genius of the East 85
Ahmedabad, a uniquely prosperous manufacturing
and commercial city 86
Factories needed by India more than farms 86
Missions need employment for converts, to save
them from famine 86
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A Tour of the Missions: Observations and ConclusionsChapter VIII: Jaipur, Mt. Abu, and Ahmedabad 77-87
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