Madame Bhikaji Cama and others,
Together with Munchershah Burjorji Godrej and Bhikaji Cama, he founded the Paris Indian Society
In 1904 after the death of Bhikaji, Rukhmabai chose to start dressing in a white
In March 1884, Bhikaji sent a legal notice to Sakharam Arjun via his lawyers Chalk
Specifically, criticism of Justice Pinhey's decision came from the
Native Opinion, an Anglo-Marathi weekly run by Vishwanath Narayan Mandlik(1833-89) who supported Bhikaji.
In July 1888, a settlement was reached with Bhikaji and he relinquished his claim on Rukhmabai for a payment of two thousand rupees.
Indian luminaries like Madame Bhikaji Cama and JRD Tata, who
were significant figures in India's pre-independence history, too had strong links with France, he added.
In March 1884, Bhikaji sent a legal notice to Sakharam Arjun via his lawyers Chalk
and Walker, asking him to desist preventing Rukhmabai from joining him.
In 1885, the case of Bhikaji seeking"restitution of conjugal rights" titled"Bhikaji vs. Rukhmabai,
1885" came up for hearing and the judgement was passed by Justice Robert Hill Pinhey.
Together with Munchershah Burjorji Godrej and Bhikaji Cama, he founded the Paris Indian Society
that same year as an extension of the Indian Home Rule Society on the European continent.
This organisation, with the support of Indian luminaries like Dadabhai Naoroji, Lala Lajpat Rai,
Madame Bhikaji Cama and others,
offered scholarships to Indian students, promoted nationalistic work, and was a major platform for anti-colonial opinions and views.