Goswami, Bijoy Krishna - Revision history

Mukbil at 06:11, 30 August 2021

2021-08-30T06:11:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:11, 30 August 2021
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	Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.		Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.

	Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[Pal, Bipin Chandra\|bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[~~satish chandra mukharjee\|~~Mukherjee, Harishchandra]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.		Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[Pal, Bipin Chandra\|bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[Mukherjee, Harishchandra\|satishchandra mukharjee]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.

	Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]		Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]

Mukbil at 06:10, 30 August 2021

2021-08-30T06:10:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:10, 30 August 2021
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	Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.		Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.

	Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[Pal, Bipin Chandra\|bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.		Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[Pal, Bipin Chandra\|bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[satish chandra mukharjee\|Mukherjee, Harishchandra]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.

	Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]		Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]

Mukbil at 06:09, 30 August 2021

2021-08-30T06:09:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, 30 August 2021
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	'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.		'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.

	Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami's ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[Vedanta\|vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[Tagore, Maharshi Debendranath\|debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[Brahma Sabha\|brahma samaj]].		Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami's ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[Vedanta Philosophy\|vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[Tagore, Maharshi Debendranath\|debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[Brahma Sabha\|brahma samaj]].

	Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[Sen, Keshab Chandra\|keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[Yoga\|yoga]].		Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[Sen, Keshab Chandra\|keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[Yoga\|yoga]].
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	Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.		Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.

	Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.		Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[Pal, Bipin Chandra\|bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.

	Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]		Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]

Mukbil at 06:07, 30 August 2021

2021-08-30T06:07:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:07, 30 August 2021
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	'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.		'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.

	Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami's ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[Vedanta\|vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[Tagore, Maharshi Debendranath\|debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[brahma samaj]].		Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami's ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[Vedanta\|vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[Tagore, Maharshi Debendranath\|debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[Brahma Sabha\|brahma samaj]].

	Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[Sen, Keshab Chandra\|keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[Yoga\|yoga]].		Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[Sen, Keshab Chandra\|keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[Yoga\|yoga]].

Mukbil at 06:06, 30 August 2021

2021-08-30T06:06:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:06, 30 August 2021
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	'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.		'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.

	Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami';s ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[brahma samaj]].		Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami's ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[Vedanta\|vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[Tagore, Maharshi Debendranath\|debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[brahma samaj]].

	Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[yoga]].		Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[Sen, Keshab Chandra\|keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[Yoga\|yoga]].

	During his stay at Gaya, Bijoy Krishna came in close contact with several ascetics and got inclined towards [[vaisnavism]]. He slowly became alienated from the Brahma Samaj and, in 1886, was removed from his teaching role in the Samaj. In 1888 he left the Brahma Samaj and devoted himself wholly to Vaisnavism. Afterwards he established an ashram at Gandaria in Dhaka and devoted himself to Vaisnavite practices.		During his stay at Gaya, Bijoy Krishna came in close contact with several ascetics and got inclined towards [[Vaisnavism\|vaisnavism]]. He slowly became alienated from the Brahma Samaj and, in 1886, was removed from his teaching role in the Samaj. In 1888 he left the Brahma Samaj and devoted himself wholly to Vaisnavism. Afterwards he established an ashram at Gandaria in Dhaka and devoted himself to Vaisnavite practices.

	Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.		Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.

	Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[bipin chandra pal]]~~''' '''~~(1858-1932), [[aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923),[[ satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.		Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[Vaisnava Movement\|vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[bipin chandra pal]] (1858-1932), [[Datta, Aswini Kumar\|aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923), [[satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.

	Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta~~] [Mohanta, Sambaru Chandra Senior Officer, Pubali Bank Limited~~]		Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:গোস্বামী, বিজয়কৃষ্ণ]]		[[bn:গোস্বামী, বিজয়কৃষ্ণ]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T06:02:57Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:02, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.		'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami';s ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[brahma samaj]].		Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami';s ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[brahma samaj]].

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[yoga]].		Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[yoga]].

	~~<p class=Normal >~~During his stay at Gaya, Bijoy Krishna came in close contact with several ascetics and got inclined towards [[vaisnavism]]. He slowly became alienated from the Brahma Samaj and, in 1886, was removed from his teaching role in the Samaj. In 1888 he left the Brahma Samaj and devoted himself wholly to Vaisnavism. Afterwards he established an ashram at Gandaria in Dhaka and devoted himself to Vaisnavite practices.		During his stay at Gaya, Bijoy Krishna came in close contact with several ascetics and got inclined towards [[vaisnavism]]. He slowly became alienated from the Brahma Samaj and, in 1886, was removed from his teaching role in the Samaj. In 1888 he left the Brahma Samaj and devoted himself wholly to Vaisnavism. Afterwards he established an ashram at Gandaria in Dhaka and devoted himself to Vaisnavite practices.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.		Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[bipin chandra pal]]''' '''(1858-1932), [[aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923),[[ satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.		Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[bipin chandra pal]]''' '''(1858-1932), [[aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923),[[ satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta] [Mohanta, Sambaru Chandra Senior Officer, Pubali Bank Limited]		Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta] [Mohanta, Sambaru Chandra Senior Officer, Pubali Bank Limited]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:গোস্বামী, বিজয়কৃষ্ণ]]		[[bn:গোস্বামী, বিজয়কৃষ্ণ]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:12:12Z

Content Updated.

New page

'''Goswami, Bijoy Krishna''' (1841-1899) one of the spokesmen of a new Vaisnavite doctrine, was born at Dahakul in the district of Nadia. His father, Ananda Kishore Goswami, is known to have been a monotheist.

Bijoy Krishna studied at Gobinda Goswami';s ''tol'' in Shantipur and then at Sanskrit College, Kolkata. He also briefly studied medicine. While at college, he read the [[vedanta]], and became attracted to the Brahma religion. Inspired by [[debendranath tagore]], he joined the [[brahma samaj]].

Bijoy Krishna visited various parts of India to preach Brahmaism. In 1863, he first came to East Bengal and worked for some time in Dhaka with [[keshab chandra sen]]. He set up Brahma temples in Shantipur, Mymensingh. He was especially interested in the development and education of women, and taught for some time at the school established by Keshab Chandra. He also wrote ''Prashnottar'', on the practice of [[yoga]].

During his stay at Gaya, Bijoy Krishna came in close contact with several ascetics and got inclined towards [[vaisnavism]]. He slowly became alienated from the Brahma Samaj and, in 1886, was removed from his teaching role in the Samaj. In 1888 he left the Brahma Samaj and devoted himself wholly to Vaisnavism. Afterwards he established an ashram at Gandaria in Dhaka and devoted himself to Vaisnavite practices.

Bijoy Krishna introduced the system of devotion in the Brahma religion before Keshab Chandra Sen. But when he left the Brahma Samaj, the practice of spiritualism began to die out, and the members of the Samaj engaged themselves mainly in social reformation and welfare activities.

Bijoy Krishna was the chief architect of the new [[vaisnava movement]]. Among his followers are [[bipin chandra pal]]''' '''(1858-1932), [[aswini kumar datta]] (1856-1923),[[ satish chandra mukharjee ]](1865-1948), and Manoranjan Guhathakurata (1858-1919). Aswini Kumar Datta played an important role in spreading the doctrine of new Vaisnavism at the turn of the 19th century.

Bijoy Krishna spent his last days as a devoted Vaisnavite. He had many disciples in places like Kolkata and Puri, where he breathed his last in 1306 BS (1899 AD). [Sambaru Chandra Mohanta] [Mohanta, Sambaru Chandra Senior Officer, Pubali Bank Limited]

[[Category:Biography]]

[[bn:গোস্বামী, বিজয়কৃষ্ণ]]