That besides those who have already joined the committee, it has created, in a great many other Europeans, feelings of sympathy and regard for Indians.
That thereby the Indian community has gained a great deal of prestige and that those Europeans who before the struggle used to treat Indians with contempt, have been taught to show them due regard and consideration.
That the Government now feels that the strength which is in us is unconquerable.
That the majority of the Indians domiciled in the country showed themselves quite cowardly before the struggle. It has, however, given them more vigour and courage. Those who were afraid even to whisper before that time, are now boldly speaking out their minds as men.
That whereas before the struggle, there was no woman's movement in Johannesburg, now there is a class opened under Mrs. Vogle who gives her services free to the community.
That jail life which seemed go dreadful to Indians before the struggle, is no longer horrifying to them.
That although on account of the struggle, Mr. Cachalia and others have lost almost all their earthly possessions, they feel that as a consequence thereof, they have acquired much strength of mind and character which they could not have purchased with any amount of money and which nothing but the actual struggle could have infused into them.
That but for the struggle, the Indian community would have continued to remain ignorant of the fact that in the Tamil section thereof, there were man and women
