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| '''1956''' || The first edition of Sarkar's ''Caryacarya Part 1'' (social code for Ananda Marga) came out with several chapters detailing elements of the organizational side of Ananda Marga Pracaraka Samgha. [[Ananda Marga College]] was also founded at [[Anandanagar]]. | | '''1956''' || The first edition of Sarkar's ''Caryacarya Part 1'' (social code for Ananda Marga) came out with several chapters detailing elements of the organizational side of Ananda Marga Pracaraka Samgha. [[Ananda Marga College]] was also founded at [[Anandanagar]]. | ||
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| '''1958''' || On January 25, at Trimuhan (Bhagalpur district, Bihar, India), Renaissance Universal (RU)<ref group=note>RU was the first of the 35 boards of AMPS.</ref>. "Renaissance Artists and Writers Association" (RAWA) boards were also founded.<ref group=note>RAWA was founded during a ''Dharma Maha Chakra'' (DMC) held in | | '''1958''' || On January 25, at Trimuhan (Bhagalpur district, Bihar, India), Renaissance Universal (RU)<ref group=note>RU was the first of the 35 boards of AMPS.</ref>. "Renaissance Artists and Writers Association" (RAWA) boards were also founded.<ref group=note>RAWA was founded during a ''Dharma Maha Chakra'' (DMC) held in Bhagalpur (at the house of Aniruddha Prasad, one of Sarkar's disciples).</ref> | ||
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| '''1962''' || Sarkar founded his order of [[renunciate]]s.<ref group=note>These ''ácáryas'' are full-time workers and fully ordained ministers. The juniors, known as ''brahmachariis'' and ''brahmacariniis'' for male and female respectively, are dressed up in a saffron-coloured top and a white bottom, while the seniors, known as ''avadhutas'' and ''avadhutikas'', are dressed in full saffron attire.</ref> | | '''1962''' || Sarkar founded his order of [[renunciate]]s.<ref group=note>These ''ácáryas'' are full-time workers and fully ordained ministers. The juniors, known as ''brahmachariis'' and ''brahmacariniis'' for male and female respectively, are dressed up in a saffron-coloured top and a white bottom, while the seniors, known as ''avadhutas'' and ''avadhutikas'', are dressed in full saffron attire.</ref> |