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<div>{{Style P-Align center|1=The Indian Mirror.<br>CALCUTTA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1882.}}</div> | |||
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{{Style S-Small capitals|In}} noticing the proceedings of the last Anniversary Meeting of the Theosophical Society at Bombay, the Hindu Patriot observes:—“The Theosophists are rendering an important service to this country, for which we cannot feel too grateful to them. They are awakening in the minds of the educated Natives of India reverence for their ancient literature, which cannot be too highly prized.” | {{Style S-Small capitals|In}} noticing the proceedings of the last Anniversary Meeting of the Theosophical Society at Bombay, the Hindu Patriot observes:—“The Theosophists are rendering an important service to this country, for which we cannot feel too grateful to them. They are awakening in the minds of the educated Natives of India reverence for their ancient literature, which cannot be too highly prized.” | ||
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< | <div>{{Style P-Align center|1=The Indian Mirror.<br>CALCUTTA, TUESDAY, DEC. 19, 1882.}}</div> | ||
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{{Style S-Small capitals|Branches}} of the Theosophical Society have been established at Bankipore in Bengal, and Sholapore in Bombay. | {{Style S-Small capitals|Branches}} of the Theosophical Society have been established at Bankipore in Bengal, and Sholapore in Bombay. | ||
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< | <div>{{Style P-Align center|1=The Bombay Gazette.<br>WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1882.}}</div> | ||
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{{Style S-Small capitals|The}} head-quarters of the Theosophical Society and the office of the Theosophist have been removed to Madras, the latter place, we presume, being judged more in want of enlightenment, and therefore affording a better field for the Society’s labours than Bombay. | {{Style S-Small capitals|The}} head-quarters of the Theosophical Society and the office of the Theosophist have been removed to Madras, the latter place, we presume, being judged more in want of enlightenment, and therefore affording a better field for the Society’s labours than Bombay. | ||
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{{Style P- | <div>{{Style P-Align center|1=MADRAS NATIVE OPINION.<br>20th December, 1882.}}</div> | ||
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{{Style P-Title|THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.}} | {{Style P-Title|THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.}} | ||
{{Style S-Small capitals|The}} annual meeting of the Theosophical Society was held on Thursday evening December 7th Mr. Sinnett, editor of the Pioneer, presiding. About twenty delegates from Calcutta, Lahore, Allahabad, Ceylon and other places were seated on the platform. and from the diversity of their costume presented a very picturesque appearance. From the railings of the gallery were suspended thirty-nine shields bearing the names of each of the society’s branches and the date of its establishment. A banner of red silk, bearing the motto. “There is no religion higher than truth.” Was planted at the rear of the platform. The hall was filled in every part, the audience consisting mainly of natives. | {{Style S-Small capitals|The}} annual meeting of the Theosophical Society was held on Thursday evening December 7th Mr. Sinnett, editor of the Pioneer, presiding. About twenty delegates from Calcutta, Lahore, Allahabad, Ceylon and other places were seated on the platform. and from the diversity of their costume presented a very picturesque appearance. From the railings of the gallery were suspended thirty-nine shields bearing the names of each of the society’s branches and the date of its establishment. A banner of red silk, bearing the motto. “There is no religion higher than truth.” Was planted at the rear of the platform. The hall was filled in every part, the audience consisting mainly of natives. | ||