Tookaram Tatya: Difference between revisions

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He established a Bombay Theosophical Publication Fund and published many books in Sanskrit, English, and Marathi, including the literary works of [[T. Subba Row]].
He established a Bombay Theosophical Publication Fund and published many books in Sanskrit, English, and Marathi, including the literary works of [[T. Subba Row]].


He passed away on [[June 2]], 1898.
He passed away on [[June 2]], 1898. An obituary notice in ''The Theosophic Gleaner'' states that his death "was a great loss to the T.S., not in India only, but throughout the world. He was of great assistance to [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky|H.P.B.]] and Col. Olcott in Bombay, and has been one of the most active members in the T.S., a great philanthropist, and steadfast in loyalty to the Masters."<ref>''The Theosophic Gleaner'' quoted in "Book Reviews," ''Mercury'' 5.1 (September, 1898), 37.</ref>


==Online resources==
==Online resources==
* "Tatya, Tukaram" at [http://theosophy.ph/encyclo/index.php?title=Tatya,_Tukaram Theosopedia].
* "Tatya, Tukaram" at [http://theosophy.ph/encyclo/index.php?title=Tatya,_Tukaram Theosopedia].
* N. C. Ramanujachary, "Tookaram Tatya" ''The Theosophist'' (July 2009). Available at [http://www.ts-adyar.org/sites/default/files/pdf/Theosophist/Theosophist 2009/July 2009/Theosophist Jul 2009 Article Tookaram Tatya.pdf ].  
* N. C. Ramanujachary, "Tookaram Tatya" ''The Theosophist'' (July 2009). Available at [http://www.ts-adyar.org/sites/default/files/pdf/Theosophist/Theosophist 2009/July 2009/Theosophist Jul 2009 Article Tookaram Tatya.pdf ].  
== Notes ==
<references/>


[[Category:Chelas|Tatya, Tookaram]]
[[Category:Chelas|Tatya, Tookaram]]

Revision as of 22:07, 2 February 2017

Tookaram Tatya was a cotton commission merchant and active member in the municipal and political affairs of the city of Bombay. On April 9, 1880, he contacted Col. Olcott and presented an introductory letter from Mr. Martin Wood, editor of the Bombay Review. He was formally admitted into the Theosophical Society the next month, on May 2.

He established a Bombay Theosophical Publication Fund and published many books in Sanskrit, English, and Marathi, including the literary works of T. Subba Row.

He passed away on June 2, 1898. An obituary notice in The Theosophic Gleaner states that his death "was a great loss to the T.S., not in India only, but throughout the world. He was of great assistance to H.P.B. and Col. Olcott in Bombay, and has been one of the most active members in the T.S., a great philanthropist, and steadfast in loyalty to the Masters."[1]

Online resources

Notes

  1. The Theosophic Gleaner quoted in "Book Reviews," Mercury 5.1 (September, 1898), 37.