Central Hindu College: Difference between revisions
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'''Central Hindu College''', now known as Central Hindu School, is located in Varanasi, India. It is one of India's largest schools, with about 2000 boys and 1700 girls. It is governed by Banares Hindu University, with which it has been closely associated since 1915. | '''Central Hindu College''', now known as Central Hindu School, is located in Varanasi, India. It is one of India's largest schools, with about 2000 boys and 1700 girls. It is governed by Banares Hindu University, with which it has been closely associated since 1915. | ||
== History == | |||
[[Annie Besant]] established the school in July, 1898, with a vision of educating Indian children based on Hindu philosophy.<ref>Rana P. B. Singh and Pravin S. Rana, ''Banaras Region: A Spiritual and Cultural Guide'' (Varanasi: Indica Books, 2002), 141.</ref> The first principal was Dr. Arthur Richardson, an English science teacher. <ref>Kumari Jayawardena, ''The White Woman's Other Burden: Western Women and South Asia during British Colonial Rule'' (Routledge, 1995), 128-129. Available at [http://books.google.com/books?id=hYSakXJIxOMC&pg=PA128&lpg=PA128&dq=%22Central+Hindu+College%22&source=bl&ots=GuNjIfXHSb&sig=EL6i7Fk4UexibelXHn4gbi8itlg&hl=en#PPA128,M1 Google Books].</ref> Shortly after the school opened, [[George S. Arundale]] was appointed as a Professor of History. In 1908, he was appointed Headmaster of the Central Hindu College School, and later Principal of the College. He was very popular with both teachers and students, for he had a great understanding of youth.<ref>"George Sydney Arundale (1878 - 1945)," Theosophical Society, Adyar Web page. [http://www.ts-adyar.org/node/80]</ref> | [[Annie Besant]] established the school in July, 1898, with a vision of educating Indian children based on Hindu philosophy.<ref>Rana P. B. Singh and Pravin S. Rana, ''Banaras Region: A Spiritual and Cultural Guide'' (Varanasi: Indica Books, 2002), 141.</ref> The first principal was Dr. Arthur Richardson, an English science teacher. <ref>Kumari Jayawardena, ''The White Woman's Other Burden: Western Women and South Asia during British Colonial Rule'' (Routledge, 1995), 128-129. Available at [http://books.google.com/books?id=hYSakXJIxOMC&pg=PA128&lpg=PA128&dq=%22Central+Hindu+College%22&source=bl&ots=GuNjIfXHSb&sig=EL6i7Fk4UexibelXHn4gbi8itlg&hl=en#PPA128,M1 Google Books].</ref> Shortly after the school opened, [[George S. Arundale]] was appointed as a Professor of History. In 1908, he was appointed Headmaster of the Central Hindu College School, and later Principal of the College. He was very popular with both teachers and students, for he had a great understanding of youth.<ref>"George Sydney Arundale (1878 - 1945)," Theosophical Society, Adyar Web page. [http://www.ts-adyar.org/node/80]</ref> | ||
==Publications== | |||
* ''Sanâtana Dharma: An Advanced Text Book of Hindu Religion and Ethics'', by Central Hindu College. Published by The Board of Trustees, Central Hindu college, 1903. | |||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Revision as of 16:21, 3 February 2014
Central Hindu College, now known as Central Hindu School, is located in Varanasi, India. It is one of India's largest schools, with about 2000 boys and 1700 girls. It is governed by Banares Hindu University, with which it has been closely associated since 1915.
History
Annie Besant established the school in July, 1898, with a vision of educating Indian children based on Hindu philosophy.[1] The first principal was Dr. Arthur Richardson, an English science teacher. [2] Shortly after the school opened, George S. Arundale was appointed as a Professor of History. In 1908, he was appointed Headmaster of the Central Hindu College School, and later Principal of the College. He was very popular with both teachers and students, for he had a great understanding of youth.[3]
Publications
- Sanâtana Dharma: An Advanced Text Book of Hindu Religion and Ethics, by Central Hindu College. Published by The Board of Trustees, Central Hindu college, 1903.
Notes
- ↑ Rana P. B. Singh and Pravin S. Rana, Banaras Region: A Spiritual and Cultural Guide (Varanasi: Indica Books, 2002), 141.
- ↑ Kumari Jayawardena, The White Woman's Other Burden: Western Women and South Asia during British Colonial Rule (Routledge, 1995), 128-129. Available at Google Books.
- ↑ "George Sydney Arundale (1878 - 1945)," Theosophical Society, Adyar Web page. [1]