Madras Theosophical Society: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Pablo Sender (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Pablo Sender (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Madras Theosophical Society''' was founded on [[April 27]], 1882, while [[Founders#The Founders|the Founders]] were visiting the city, at a time when the headquarters of the [[Parent Society]] was still at Bombay. The Dewan Bahadur [[Ragunath Row|Ragunath Row]] was chosen as President and [[T. Subba Row]] as Corresponding Secretary. | The '''Madras Theosophical Society''' was founded on [[April 27]], 1882, while [[Founders#The Founders|the Founders]] were visiting the city, at a time when the headquarters of the [[Parent Society]] was still at Bombay. The Dewan Bahadur [[Ragunath Row|Ragunath Row]] was chosen as President and [[T. Subba Row]] as Corresponding Secretary. | ||
In 1884 T. Subba Row was chosen as President, with [[P. Srinivasa Rao]] as one of the Vice-Presidents and Secretary. | |||
In one of its first meetings the idea of moving the Headquarters from Bombay to Madras (previously suggested by [[G. Soobiah Chetty]]) was discussed. Eventually, the property of [[Adyar (campus)|Adyar]] was bought. | In one of its first meetings the idea of moving the Headquarters from Bombay to Madras (previously suggested by [[G. Soobiah Chetty]]) was discussed. Eventually, the property of [[Adyar (campus)|Adyar]] was bought. | ||
[[Category:Organizations]] | [[Category:Organizations]] | ||
Revision as of 14:48, 13 September 2013
The Madras Theosophical Society was founded on April 27, 1882, while the Founders were visiting the city, at a time when the headquarters of the Parent Society was still at Bombay. The Dewan Bahadur Ragunath Row was chosen as President and T. Subba Row as Corresponding Secretary.
In 1884 T. Subba Row was chosen as President, with P. Srinivasa Rao as one of the Vice-Presidents and Secretary.
In one of its first meetings the idea of moving the Headquarters from Bombay to Madras (previously suggested by G. Soobiah Chetty) was discussed. Eventually, the property of Adyar was bought.