As early as 1910 the national community in India was being urged to distinguish itself from Islam by Baháʼí institutions of America. National coordinated activities began and reached a peak with the December 1920, first All-India Baháʼí Convention, held in Bombay for three days. Representatives from India's major religious communities were present as well as Baha'i delegates from throughout the country. The resolutions arrived at included the collection of funds to build a "Baha'i temple", the establishment of a "Baha'i school" and the "growth of teaching and translation work"—goals reached before the end of the century (see below).