mahatma jyotiba phule founded the servants of india society aimed at promoting education in 1905.
mahatma jyotiba phule founded the servants of india society aimed at promoting education in 1905.
in 1905 who founded the servants of india society aimed at promoting education?
mahatma jyotiba phule
in 1905, when gokhale was elected president of the indian national congress and was at the height of his political power, he founded the servants of india society to specifically further one of the causes dearest to his heart: the expansion of indian education. for gokhale, true political change in india would only be possible when a new generation of indians became educated as to their civil and patriotic duty to their country and to each other. believing existing educational institutions and the indian civil service did not do enough to provide indians with opportunities to gain this political education, gokhale hoped the servants of india society would fill this need. in his preamble to the sis's constitution, gokhale wrote that "the servants of india society will train men prepared to devote their lives to the cause of country in a religious spirit, and will seek to promote, by all constitutional means, the national interests of the indian people." the society took up the cause of promoting indian education in earnest, and among its many projects organised mobile libraries, founded schools, and provided night classes for factory workers. although the society lost much of its vigour following gokhale’s death, it still exists to this day, though its membership is small.
gopal krishna gokhale
royal india society









































the royal india society was a 20th-century british learned society concerned with india.









































the society was founded in 1910 by ananda coomaraswamy, and others, as the india society. sedgwick reports coomaraswamy's stimulus as follows:









































in 1944 the society was granted permission to become the royal india society under the patronage of the dowager queen mary of teck. after partition, its name was again changed to the royal india and pakistan society, and then again to the royal india, pakistan, and ceylon society. in 1966 it merged with the east india association.









































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royal india society