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Karsandas Mulji (25 July 1832 – 28 August 1871) was an Indian journalist, social reformer, and administrator. He was an alumnus of Elphinstone college and an English-educated Gujarati journalist with an acute dislike for institutional religion.
Karsandas Mulji (1832–1871). The case arose when the plaintiff, Jadunathjee Brajratanjee Maharaj, a religious leader, filed a case of libel against a reformer and journalist Karsandas Mulji for writing an article in the newspaper, Satyaprakash, titled Hinduo No Asli Dharam Ane Atyar Na Pakhandi Mato (lit.
Karsandas Mulji, a social reformer and journalist, previously wrote for the Rast Goftar and Stribodh magazines, but readership of these magazines were mostly limited to Parsis. [1] He therefore established Satyaprakash in 1855 with the help of Mangalbhai Naththubhai. [2] He edited it while Rustomji Ranina was the publisher. [3]
Murder in the 1870s (14 C) # 1870 deaths (1 C, 1,282 P) 1871 deaths (1 C, 1,212 P) ... Karsandas Mulji; N. Jacob Nunnemacher; O. Félix O'Neill (mayor) P. Hilarión ...
Chiloba, a 25-year-old fashion designer, was smothered to death and his body was dumped in a metal box on the roadside in Eldoret. The murder sent shockwaves through the LGBTQ+ community in Kenya.
[10] [11] The case was filed by Jadunathji against writer Karsandas Mulji after the journalist published an article alleging sexual exploitation of women in his religious sect. He visited Income Tax Commissioner Curtis regarding a surcharge on 3 February 1863. With the help of friends, he started a biweekly newsletter called Dandiyo (lit.
Stribodh was established in January 1857 by a group of Parsi and Hindu social reformers: [3] Kaikhosro Nowroji Kabraji, editor of the progressive newspaper Rast Goftar, along with businessman Mangaldas Nathubhoy, lawyer Nanabhai Haridas (who would later become the first Indian justice of Bombay High Court), and Karsandas Mulji, a social reformer.
The Elphinstone College played a pivotal role in the inception of The University Of Mumbai which was established in 1857, the same year as India's first revolt.The university's initial classes were held at the college's Byculla building and were subsequently moved to the present Fort campus of the same.