Name
|
Issue
|
Translated By
|
Remarks
|
The Riddle Solved
|
December 1909
|
Prabhat Kumar Mukhopadhyay
|
Short story
|
"We Crown Thee King"
|
January 1910
|
-do-
|
-do-
|
The Hungry Stones
|
February 1910
|
Panna Lal Basu
|
-do-
|
The Skeleton
|
March 1910
|
Prabhat Kumar Mukhopadhyay
|
-do-
|
"At Midnight"
|
April 1910
|
Anath Nath Mitra
|
-do-
|
The Trust Property
|
May 1910
|
Prabhat Kumar Mukhopadhyay
|
-do-
|
The Elder Sister
|
July 1910
|
Rashbehari Mukhopadhyay
|
-do-
|
The Renunciation
|
August 1910
|
Prabhat Kumar Mukhopadhyay
|
-do-
|
Subha
|
September 1910
|
Anath Nath Mitra
|
-do-
|
The Philosophy of Indian History
|
December 1910
|
S.D. Varma[1]
|
Essay
|
The Postmaster
|
January 1911
|
Debendranath Mitra
|
Short story
|
Sakuntala: Its Inner Meaning
|
February 1911
|
Jadunath Sarkar
|
Essay
|
The Future of India
|
March 1911
|
S.D. Varma[1]
|
-do-
|
Janmakatha
|
-do-
|
Ajit Kumar Chakravarty and Ananda K. Coomaraswamy
|
Poem
|
The Rise and Fall of the Sikh Power
|
April 1911
|
Jadunath Sarkar
|
Essay
|
Biday
|
-do-
|
The author and Ananda K. Coomaraswamy
|
Poem
|
Fruitless Cry
|
May 1911
|
Lokendranath Palit
|
-do-
|
The Impact of Europe on India
|
May and July 1911
|
Jadunath Sarkar
|
Essay
|
Raja and Rani
|
June 1911
|
Keshab Chandra Bandyopadhyay
|
Short story
|
The Death of a Star
|
August 1911
|
Lokendranath Palit
|
Poem
|
Beauty and Self-Control
|
September 1911
|
Jadunath Sarkar
|
Essay
|
My Father's House
|
-do-
|
Maud MacCarthy
|
Poem
|
The Innocent Injured
|
November 1911
|
Keshab Chandra Bandyopadhyay
|
Short story
|
Victorious in Defeat
|
December 1911
|
Jadunath Sarkar
|
-do-
|
The Cabuliwallah
|
January 1912
|
Sister Nivedita
|
-do-
|
To the Ocean
|
February 1912
|
Satyavrata Mukhopadhyay
|
Poem
|
The Far Off
|
-do-
|
-do-
|
-do-
|
India's Epic
|
March 1912
|
Jadunath Sarkar
|
Essay
|