Mohini Mohun Chatterji: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Associates of HPB|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | [[Category:Associates of HPB|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | ||
[[Category:Nationality Indian|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | [[Category:Nationality Indian|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | ||
[[Category:Attorneys|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | [[Category:Attorneys|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | ||
[[Category:Writers|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | [[Category:Writers|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | ||
[[Category:Chelas|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]] | [[Category:Chelas|Chatterji, Mohini, Mohun]]{{Template:Article needs expansion}} | ||
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Mohini Mohun Chatterji was a Bengali attorney and scholar who became a [[chela]] of the the [[Mahâtma]] [[Koot Hoomi]]. | |||
== Early life and education == | |||
Mr. Chatterji, usually known as Mohini, was born in 1958. He attended university in Calcutta, and was awarded Bachelor of Laws and Master of Arts degrees. His wife was the niece of Bengali poet [[Rabindranath Tagore]].<ref>”Chatterji, Mohini Mohun,” ''The Theosophical Year Book, 1938'' (Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1938), 172.</ref> | |||
== Theosophical Society involvement == | |||
Mohini became a member of the Bengal Theosophical Society on April 16, 1882. He worked as private secretary to | |||
[[Henry Steel Olcott]] and accompanied the him and [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky]] on their European tour in 1884. | |||
He gave evidence to the [[Society for Psychical Research]] concerning the reality of psychic phenomena at Adyar.<ref>”Chatterji, Mohini Mohun,” ''The Theosophical Year Book, 1938'' (Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1938), 172.</ref> | |||
== Mohini and Koot Hoomi == | |||
Mohini was present in London in 1884 when the young German artist Hermann Schmiechen painted portraits of the Mahatmas. He was described by [[Laura Holloway-Langford|Laura C. Holloway]] as being “nearer the Master than all others in the room, not even excepting H. P. B.”<ref> Laura C. Holloway, “The Mahatmas and Their Instruments Part II,” ''The Word'' (New York), July 1912, pp. 200-206, available at The Blavatsky Archives [http://www.blavatskyarchives.com/holloway2.htm#The Portraits of the Mahatmas]</ref> | |||
== Writings == | |||
Irish poets [[George William Russell|Æ]] and [[William Butler Yeats|W. B. Yeats]]]]<ref>”Chatterji, Mohini Mohun,” ''The Theosophical Year Book, 1938'' (Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1938), 172.</ref> | |||
== Notes == | |||
<references/> | |||
Revision as of 01:53, 15 April 2012
Mohini Mohun Chatterji was a Bengali attorney and scholar who became a chela of the the Mahâtma Koot Hoomi.
Early life and education
Mr. Chatterji, usually known as Mohini, was born in 1958. He attended university in Calcutta, and was awarded Bachelor of Laws and Master of Arts degrees. His wife was the niece of Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore.[1]
Theosophical Society involvement
Mohini became a member of the Bengal Theosophical Society on April 16, 1882. He worked as private secretary to Henry Steel Olcott and accompanied the him and Helena Petrovna Blavatsky on their European tour in 1884.
He gave evidence to the Society for Psychical Research concerning the reality of psychic phenomena at Adyar.[2]
Mohini and Koot Hoomi
Mohini was present in London in 1884 when the young German artist Hermann Schmiechen painted portraits of the Mahatmas. He was described by Laura C. Holloway as being “nearer the Master than all others in the room, not even excepting H. P. B.”[3]
Writings
Irish poets Æ and W. B. Yeats]][4]
Notes
- ↑ ”Chatterji, Mohini Mohun,” The Theosophical Year Book, 1938 (Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1938), 172.
- ↑ ”Chatterji, Mohini Mohun,” The Theosophical Year Book, 1938 (Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1938), 172.
- ↑ Laura C. Holloway, “The Mahatmas and Their Instruments Part II,” The Word (New York), July 1912, pp. 200-206, available at The Blavatsky Archives Portraits of the Mahatmas
- ↑ ”Chatterji, Mohini Mohun,” The Theosophical Year Book, 1938 (Adyar, Madras, India: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1938), 172.