Olcott Harijan Free School: Difference between revisions
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Several schools were established [[Henry Steel Olcott|Colonel Henry S. Olcott]] to serve the children of the poorest classes in India. They were supported and partly staffed by Theosophists based in Adyar. | |||
By 1935, all had been taken over by the Madras city government, | |||
<blockquote> | |||
with the exception of one, which the Society still administers with private contributions, in memory of the Colonel, whose heart was so tender for the poor and down-trodden. Now known as the Olcott Harijan (meaning "friends of God") Free School, it has 400 students.<ref>"Adyar News" ''The American Theosophist'' 23.7 (July 1935), 158.</ref> | |||
</blockquote> | |||
== Additional resources == | == Additional resources == | ||
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
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[[Category:Educational institutions and programs]] | |||
[[Category:TS Adyar]] | |||
Revision as of 20:05, 25 September 2015
Several schools were established Colonel Henry S. Olcott to serve the children of the poorest classes in India. They were supported and partly staffed by Theosophists based in Adyar.
By 1935, all had been taken over by the Madras city government,
with the exception of one, which the Society still administers with private contributions, in memory of the Colonel, whose heart was so tender for the poor and down-trodden. Now known as the Olcott Harijan (meaning "friends of God") Free School, it has 400 students.[1]
Additional resources
- "Olcott Panchama Free Schools" in Theosopedia.
Notes
- ↑ "Adyar News" The American Theosophist 23.7 (July 1935), 158.