Rast Goftar: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{CTD periodical |title=Rast Goftar |origin=Bombay, India |categories= |description=An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of the Parsi (Zoroastrian) community, published in Bombay. It was founded in 1851 (the first issue appeared in 1854) by Dadabhai Naoroji and Kharshedji Cama as an organ of social reform among the Parsis; its founding was prompted by riots between Parsis and Muslims over the publication of a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. Its Persian title means "truthful sp...") |
(BCW volume 4: reviewed material from B. de Zirkoff’s compiler notes) |
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{{CTD periodical | {{CTD periodical | ||
|title=Rast Goftar | |title=Rast Goftar | ||
|title to show=Rast Goftar | |||
|origin=Bombay, India | |origin=Bombay, India | ||
|categories= | |categories= | ||
|description=An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of the Parsi (Zoroastrian) community, published in Bombay. It was founded in 1851 (the first issue appeared in 1854) by Dadabhai Naoroji and Kharshedji Cama as an organ of social reform among the Parsis; its founding was prompted by riots between Parsis and Muslims over the publication of a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. Its Persian title means "truthful speech" or "the truth-teller." From 1861 it was published together with the absorbed ''Satya Prakash'' ("True Light"), a paper founded in 1852 by Karsandas Mulji. It was edited by Kaikhosro Nowroji Kabraji from 1864 to 1904. {{ctd-source|WP}} | |description=An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of the Parsi (Zoroastrian) community, published in Bombay. It was founded in 1851 (the first issue appeared in 1854) by Dadabhai Naoroji and Kharshedji Cama as an organ of social reform among the Parsis; its founding was prompted by riots between Parsis and Muslims over the publication of a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. Its Persian title means "truthful speech" or "the truth-teller." From 1861 it was published together with the absorbed ''Satya Prakash'' ("True Light"), a paper founded in 1852 by Karsandas Mulji. It was edited by Kaikhosro Nowroji Kabraji from 1864 to 1904. {{ctd-source|WP}} | ||
A Parsi newspaper which published a strong attack on [[Olcott, Henry Steel|H. S. Olcott]]; a correspondent’s report of it prompted a reply by [[Blavatsky, Helena Petrovna|H. P. Blavatsky]]. {{ctd-source|1=[[Zirkoff, Boris|B. de Zirkoff]], [[Blavatsky H.P. - The Rast Goftar in Hot Water#33|BCW 4:33]]}} | |||
|short description=An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of Bombay's Parsi community, founded in 1851 by Dadabhai Naoroji. | |short description=An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of Bombay's Parsi community, founded in 1851 by Dadabhai Naoroji. | ||
|approximate lifetime=1851- | |approximate lifetime=1851- | ||
|wikipedia=Rast Goftar | |wikipedia=Rast Goftar | ||
|ctd rus=Правдивое слово (периодика) | |||
|mentioned in=[[Blavatsky H.P. - The Rast Goftar in Hot Water|The Rast Goftar in Hot Water]] ([[Blavatsky H.P. - The Rast Goftar in Hot Water#33|BCW 4:33]]) | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 06:49, 17 October 2026
Rast Goftar
(Bombay, India)
(1851-)
An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of the Parsi (Zoroastrian) community, published in Bombay. It was founded in 1851 (the first issue appeared in 1854) by Dadabhai Naoroji and Kharshedji Cama as an organ of social reform among the Parsis; its founding was prompted by riots between Parsis and Muslims over the publication of a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. Its Persian title means "truthful speech" or "the truth-teller." From 1861 it was published together with the absorbed Satya Prakash ("True Light"), a paper founded in 1852 by Karsandas Mulji. It was edited by Kaikhosro Nowroji Kabraji from 1864 to 1904. (WP)
A Parsi newspaper which published a strong attack on H. S. Olcott; a correspondent’s report of it prompted a reply by H. P. Blavatsky. (B. de Zirkoff, BCW 4:33)
Mentioned in:
Some links:
- CTD article in Russian: Правдивое слово (периодика)
- Wikipedia: Rast Goftar
DATA
To show: Rast Goftar; sortable: Rast Goftar
Short description: An Anglo-Gujarati newspaper of Bombay's Parsi community, founded in 1851 by Dadabhai Naoroji.