- Title Pages
- Gokhale in England, 1912
- Dedication
- Preface
- List of Plates
- Abbreviations
- 1 Early Life
- 2 Ferment in Maharashtra
- 3 Emergence of the Educated Élite
- 4 The Indian Jesuits
- 5 Apprenticed to Ranade
- 6 The Young Politician
- 7 Professor Gokhale
- 8 On the Congress Platform
- 9 The Great Split
- 10 The Rising Star
- 11 Eclipsed
- 12 The Clouds Lift
- 13 Triumph
- 14 Gokhale Comes of Age
- 15 Wanted, A Leader
- 16 Servants of India
- 17 Clash with Curzon
- 18 Envoy Extraordinary
- 19 Congress President
- 20 Advocate for India
- 1 Morley's Dilemma
- 22 The Extremist Challenge
- 23 The Widening Rift
- 24 Crisis in the Raj
- 25 Road to Surat
- 26 Reforms on the Anvil<sup>1</sup>
- 27 Climax
- 28 Origins of Muslim Separatism
- 29 Gokhale and the Communal Problem
- 30 Separate Electorates
- 31 Anticlimax
- 32 A House Divided Against Itself
- 33 Détente
- 34 Leader of the Opposition
- 35 Educating the Masses
- 36 Educating the British
- 37 Gandhi and Gokhale
- 38 Crisis in South Africa
- 39 The Last Battle
- 40 No Reunion
- 41 Last Days
- 42 ‘The Greatest Indian’
- 43 The End of an Era
- Bibliography
- Index
The Indian Jesuits
The Indian Jesuits
- Chapter:
- (p.26) 4 The Indian Jesuits
- Source:
- Gokhale
- Author(s):
B. R. Nanda
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
This chapter describes the friendship that developed between Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Gopal Ganesh Agarkar, despite the differences in their backgrounds and temperaments. Both shared a spirit of adventure as they stood on the threshold of life. Unlike most young men of their age, they were preoccupied not with their own future, but with the future of their country. Tilak and Agarkar persuaded two other young men, Bhagwat and Karandikar, to join them in opening a private school in Poona. The opening of the New English School on 1 January 1880 and its subsequent success encouraged its founders to establish the Deccan Education Society to administer the School and to set-up more schools and colleges on similar lines.
Keywords: Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Gopal Ganesh Agarkar, Bhagwat, Karandikar, New English School, Deccan Education Society
Oxford Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Gokhale in England, 1912
- Dedication
- Preface
- List of Plates
- Abbreviations
- 1 Early Life
- 2 Ferment in Maharashtra
- 3 Emergence of the Educated Élite
- 4 The Indian Jesuits
- 5 Apprenticed to Ranade
- 6 The Young Politician
- 7 Professor Gokhale
- 8 On the Congress Platform
- 9 The Great Split
- 10 The Rising Star
- 11 Eclipsed
- 12 The Clouds Lift
- 13 Triumph
- 14 Gokhale Comes of Age
- 15 Wanted, A Leader
- 16 Servants of India
- 17 Clash with Curzon
- 18 Envoy Extraordinary
- 19 Congress President
- 20 Advocate for India
- 1 Morley's Dilemma
- 22 The Extremist Challenge
- 23 The Widening Rift
- 24 Crisis in the Raj
- 25 Road to Surat
- 26 Reforms on the Anvil<sup>1</sup>
- 27 Climax
- 28 Origins of Muslim Separatism
- 29 Gokhale and the Communal Problem
- 30 Separate Electorates
- 31 Anticlimax
- 32 A House Divided Against Itself
- 33 Détente
- 34 Leader of the Opposition
- 35 Educating the Masses
- 36 Educating the British
- 37 Gandhi and Gokhale
- 38 Crisis in South Africa
- 39 The Last Battle
- 40 No Reunion
- 41 Last Days
- 42 ‘The Greatest Indian’
- 43 The End of an Era
- Bibliography
- Index
