Chaitanya sect, 292, 293-6.
Chandavarkar, Sir N. G., 77, 445;
portrait facing p. 76.
Chet Rām, 150 ff.
Chet Rāmis, 150 ff., 435.
Chhapparbands, 425, 427. Chief Khalsa Diwan, 341, 343. Childers, 25.
Child-marriage, 15, 48, 79, 83, 86, 87,
115, 121, 127, 184, 342, 380, 388, 389, 394, 396-9, 398, 416, 432. Chirol, Sir V., 358, 359. Christ, teaching, 32, 59; character, 59; teaching on sin, 60; attitude to social life, 60; in Theosophy, 272-291; Christology, 33; of Kes- hab, 56, 62-8, 439; of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, 139-45, 439; of Nazarenes, 439; of Chet Ramis, 154, 439; of Īsāmoshipanthis, 439; fulfils Hinduism, 62. Christian Creed, The, 272. Christian influence, in general, 5, 34,
35, 36, 61, 75, 127-8, 134, 137, 149, 182-5, 311, 340, 351, 385-6, Chap. VI, 443-5; through English edu- cation, 20, 24-5, 39, 74-5; through work among Depressed Classes, 24, 366-75; in Brahma Samāj, 32-3, 39, 42, 43, 45, 46, 48, 56, 57-68, 69; Prarthanā Samāj, 76; Arya Samaj, 108, 123; Deva Samāj, 181; Ră- makrishna Mission, 188, 194, 199; Theosophy, 272, 274-5, 276, 289-91; Chaitanya sect, 294-5; Bharata Dharma Mahamandal, 322-3; among Ahmadiyas, 138-46; Chet Rāmis, 151-6; Īsāmoshipanthis, 156; Jains, 329; Muslims, 94, 96–7; Parsees, 84, 346; Rādhā Soāmis, 172; in Social Reform and Service, 377, 378, Chap. VI; influence of missionary methods, 39, 125, 127, 128, 179, 271, 278, 343, 377, 378, 415, 417, 424-9. Clairvoyance, 223, 265, 274, 283, 286. Colebrooke, 16.
Coleman, William Emmette, 210, 223-5, 258, 262-4.
Condemnation of Hinduism, Bud- dhism, and Indian civilization, 267, 288, 356, 431.
Condemnation of the West, 204, 205, 345, 358, 363, 430.
Davis, Andrew Jackson, 211, 215. Dayananda Anglo-Vedic College, 124. Dayananda Sarasvati, 26; Autobi-
ography, 101 ff.; birth, 102; edu- cation, 102; loses faith in idols, 102 ff.; resolves not to marry, 105; runs away from home, 105; be- comes a sannyāsī, 105, 443; interest in yoga, 105, 106; his blind teacher, 106; begins to teach, 108; methods, 108; languages used, 107, 109; controversial methods, 109, 112-3, 122, 316, 340, 351; visits Calcutta, 109, 187, 194; influenced by Brahma Samāj, 109; visits Bombay, 76, 109; founds Arya Samaj, 109-10; in Lahore, 110; beliefs, 105, 106, 107, 113-6; aims, 111-13; social reform, 389; connection with Theo- sophical Society, 110, 226; Cow- protecting Association, 111, 358; teaching about the Vedas, 113-9, 127, 183; ideas about science, 115, 116; his diplomacy, 119; criticism of other religions, 113, 122, 137, 438; of Western civilization, 115, 116, 118, 119, 357, 358, 431; polit-
ical ideas, 111, 112; works, 109, III, 114, 121–2; death, 124; por- traits facing p. 109. Dayaram Gidumal, 380. Debendra Nath Tagore, 22, 39-41, 42, 43, 44-45, 383, 407; Autobiog- raphy, 70; portrait facing p. 44. Decay of old religions, 431-3. Dedication to religious prostitution,
Defence of the old religions, 26,
Chaps. III, IV, 287-8. Depressed Classes, 3, 310, 366-75; Christian Missions among D. C., 24, 366-8, 371, 389, 437; the effect of Christianity on them, 367-8, 369, 370; other forms of help, 81, 125, 179, 342, 378, 389, 390, 392, 423, 437; Hindus and the D. C., 370-5; uprising of D. C., 368-70, 311-3, 314-6; the conscience of India, 372, 436.
Depressed Classes Mission Society, 81, 372-5, 432.
Devadāsīs, 9, 310, 383, 407-14, 417. Deva Dharma, 175, 176. Devalaya, 187.
Deva Samaj, 26, 173-82, 423, 433, 434, 435, 438, 439; founded, 175; name, 175; work for Depressed Classes, 179, 374; Widows' Homes, 180, 404.
Deva Sastra, 176, 180.
Dev Ratan, 181.
Dhala, Dr., 88 ff.
Dharma Mahamandali, 316.
Did Jesus Live 100 B.C.? 272. Digambara Jain Conference, 329. Digambara Jains, 325, 326, 329-30, 404.
Domestic Ceremonies, 41, 388, 407. Dubois, L'Abbé, 3, 8 n., 13, 409. Duff, Dr., 18, 19 f., 33, 39, 40, 388; his theory of Christian education,
Dwarka Nath Tagore, Prince, 22, 34, 39; portrait facing p. 39.
East India Company, 2, 6, 11, 15. Economics, 365-6.
Educated Indians, 21, 24, 25-6, 28, 354-5, 365, 366.
Education, Western, 18, 21-2, 24-5, 415, 433; Missionary E., 14, 19,
20; Government E., 18, 21-2, 24-5; of girls, 20, 48, 49, 55, 79, 99, 126, 309, 348, 388, 392, 394, 416–7. Elavas, 310.
"Eliphaz Levy," 220, 221. Elphinstone, Mountstuart, 15, 74. Elphinstone College, 74, 83. Emancipation of women, 48, 49, 86, 149.
Esoteric Buddhism, 231, 258–9. Esoteric Christianity, 272. Esoteric School of Theosophy, 210,
260, 261, 271-2, 282, 287. Esoteric Section, 282. Etheric Record, the, 272, 278.
Famine of 1876–9, 24, 366–7. Famine relief, by missions, 21, 367; by Government, 23; by others, 42- 48, 202, 390.
Fergusson College, Poona, 376. Fine Art, 382-3.
Funeral expenses, 309.
Fussell, Incidents in the History of the Theosophical Society, 447, 456–7.
Gaekwar of Baroda, 399. Gandharva Mahāvidyalaya, 383. Gandhi, M. K., 380. Garrett, Edmund, 270. Ghantichors, 425, 427. Gitanjali, 384-6, 437, 439.
Gokhale, the Hon'ble G. K., 370, 371, 375, 376-80; portrait facing p. 376. Golden Temple of Amritsar, 338, 341. Gopinath, 317.
Gorakshini Sabha, III.
Gorn Old, W. R., 264-5, 269-70. Gospel of Barnabas, 140. Gospel of Sri-Ramakṛishṇa, 188, 194. Govindacharya Svāmi, 297. Govind Singh, 337. Granth Sahib, 337, 338.
Great White Brotherhood, 227, 280. Griswold, Dr. H. D., p. vii, 111,
117 n., 137 n., 150 n. Gupta Sabha, 75, 388. Gurudwara, 169. Gurukula, 126. Gurumukhi, 336.
Gurus, 3, 162-8, 177, 179, 283, 336; the dominance of Theosophical gurus over their pupils, 284.
Idolatry, 3, 19, 29, 40, 41, 101, 102-4, 109, 113, 115, 121, 127, 131, 173, 203, 316, 324, 326, 331, 332, 336, 338, 340, 341, 388, 389, 435. Imitation of Sree Krishna, 295, 440. Incarnation, doctrine of, 121, 168, 336, 338.
Indian Ladies' Conference, 394. Indian National Congress, 26, 355, 362, 378, 391.
Indian Social Reformer, 309, 320, 395.
Indian Society of Oriental Art, 382. Indian Sociologist, 359. India Society, 382.
Infanticide, 15, 17, 337, 388, 395-6. International Jain Literature Society,
Iśvara Chandra Vidyāsāgara, 22, 420., 388, 402.
Jaini, J. L., 325, 335.
Jainism, 4, 324-35, 405, 434.
Jain Young Men's Association, 329, 334.
Jami Jamshed, The, 346.
Jangamas, 301, 302; jangama-wor- ship, 302. Japji, 336.
Jelihovsky, Madame, 209, 213. Jesus in Theosophy, 272, 274-5, 290. Jones, Sir W., 7.
Judge, W. Q., 210, 218-9, 240, 243, 249, 259, 268-71, 285; burns the shrine, 241-2, 452-4; forges letters from Morya, 268-71, 456, 457.
Kabir, 168, 170, 172, 336. Kali Charan, 134–5. Kanchi Subba Raoji, 292. Keshab Chandra Sen, belonged to Chaitanya sect, 47, 249; youth, 41; joins Brahma Samāj, 22, 41; made acharya, 42; character and genius, 55; religious life, 46-7, 51; advocates social reform, 22, 42, 48, 388, 407; philanthropy, 22, 42, 422; in Bombay, 42, 76; in Madras, 42; first schism, 43-4; visit to England, 48; autocracy, 50; guru- ism, 50, 69; doctrine of adesh, 50, 52, 54; asceticism, 51-2; meets Dayananda, 109; relations with Rāmakrishna, 50-51, 56, 57; sym- bolic picture, 58, 198; the Kuch Bihar Marriage, 53-4; second schism, 54; New Dispensation, 55, 56; relation to Christ, 22, 42, 43, 45, 56, 58-68, 437; to Hinduism, 56-8, 439; to all religions, 56, 57; calls God Mother, 58; inconsis- tency, 56, 63; use of Chaitanya literature and methods, 47, 58, 443; other methods, 52, 56; works, 45, 59, 61, 64; death, 68-9; portrait facing p. 55; see also plate X, facing p. 198.
Khālsā, 337.
Khälsä Advocate, 341.
Khälsa College, 341, 342.
Khälsa Young Men's Association, 343. Khanda-di-Pahul, 337.
Khasis of Assam, 71.
Lajpat Rai, 358, 362.
Leadbeater, C. W., 208, 271, 273-7, 282 ff.
Left-hand Sāktas, 303-5, 421-2, 438. Leper work in missions, 24. Linga, 301, 435. Lingayat Conference, 302.
Lingayat Education Association, 302. Lingayats, 301-3.
Macauliffe, A. M., translates the Sikh Granth, 341.
Madhava, 291, 293, 443.
Madhava Prasad Saheb, 166.
Madhava Rao, Sir T., 391.
Madhavas, 291-3, 298.
Madhava Siddhantonnahini Sabhā, 292, 298.
Madras Christian College Magazine, 238, 239, 240, 244, 245. Madrasa-i-Ilähiyāt, 350-1. Magic, 219, 221, 223, 267. Mahamandal Magazine, 318. Mahānirvana Tanira, 304. Mahars, 368-9.
Mahatma Morya, 227, 268.
Mahavira Brotherhood, 335.
Mahdi, the, 138, 145-6.
Malabari, B. M., 87, 380, 389, 396.
Marriage Expenses, 309, 310, 342, 398, 406.
Marriage to an idol, a flower, etc.,
Mass Movements towards Chris- tianity, 24.
Masters, the (of Theosophy), 208, 209, 220, 225, 227, 228, 233, 254, 260, 261, 268, 280, 447-8; their
supposed libraries in Tibet, 262, 448; their Lodge, 227, 448. Mazdaznan, 346-7.
Mead, G. R. S., 261, 272, 274, 289. Mech tribe of Assam, 134-5. Medical Mission work, 15, 20-1, 24. Messiah, the pretended, of Qadian, 138 ff.
Minto, Lord, 28, 362. Miracle Club, the, 218.
Mirza Ghulan Ahmad, 26, 137 ff.; portrait facing p. 138. Missils of the Sikhs, 338. Missionary Methods, 6, 14-5, 19-
21, 24-5; for Missionary Methods copied, see Christian influence.
Missions, see Catholic Missions, Prot- estant Missions.
Modern Priestess of Isis, A, 209.
Mohini Mohan Chatterji, 130, 236,
Obscenities, 15, 19, 388, 410. Occultism, 223, 228, 245, 261, 267, 271-2, 274-5, 282-5, 287, 289, 443. Occult Room in Theosophic head- quarters, Madras, 232, 234-5, 236, 242; plans of Occult Room, 234-5, 452-4.
Occult World, The, 231.
Ointment of Jesus, 140, 144.
Olcott, Henry Steel, 215, 216, 217, 218-9, 221, 222, 224, 226, 236, 237, 243, 244, 245, 247, 249, 250, 254, 259, 266, 268-71, 273, 285. Order of the Rising Sun, 275. Order of the Star in the East, 275.
Orientalists, 5, 7, 16, 21, 25, 258, 261,
263, 286, 288, 295, 433. Orphanages, 21, 342, 348, 412. Outcastes, see Depressed Classes.
education, 22, 84, 86; Theosophy among Parsees, 90; Parsee ortho- doxy, 343-7.
Partition of Bengal, 28, 361, 362. Patterson, the Rev. George, 231, 245. Phallus, 3, 301, 435.
Phenomena, Theosophic, 228 ff., 233, 239, 246, 254, 255-6.
Philanthropy, 42, 48, 55, 156, 184, 202, 388.
Photographs and portraits used in worship and meditation, 166, 169, 170, 179, 232-3, 261.
Phulmani Dāsī, 397.
Pigot, Miss, 54.
Pilgrimage, 121, 127, 337, 439. Pilgrim-tax, 9.
Point Loma, 271.
Polygamy, 15, 33, 83, 96, 98, 99, 184, 388, 400-1, 417, 432, 438. Polytheism, 113, 115, 116, 131, 435. Poona Gayan Samāj, 383. Prabuddha Bharata, 207.
Praise of Indian religions, civilization and art, 127, 204, 205, 345, 357, 363, 382, 430. Prarthana Samāj, 22, 43, 76 f.,
109-10, 307, 324, 419, 435, 436, 439, 441; creed, 78, 80; social reform, 78, 391; work, 80-1; work for Depressed Classes, 81, 372. Pratap Chandra Mozoomdar, 49, 67, 68, 69, 76, 199, 200. Protestant Missions, 5, 6-7, 8, 14-5, 18, 19-21, 24-5; see also Missionary methods; for the influence of P. missions, see Christian influence. 'Psychic' (technical term in Theos- ophy), 265.
Psychological interests of our time, 286.
'Psychologize,' as used by Madame Blavatsky, 284.
Putana Chetty, Dewan Bahadur, 303.
Rabindra Nath Tagore, 70, 294, 282-6,
404; portrait facing p. 376. 324 Race-hatred and race-contempt, 356, 363.
Radha Soamis, 157, 160, 167-8; the gurus, 162-7; the Satsang, 157- 72, 210, 434, 435, 436, 439, 440;
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