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Агни-Йога: Законы Космоса

Stepan Vikentjevic Stulginsky (Stulginskis, 1908-1995) is an outstanding Lithuanian architect and a public figure, a first wave rericher, in the 1990s, President of the re-established Lithuanian Rich Society. He was born in 1908 in St. Petersburg. After World War I, the family moved to Lithuania.

In the years of gymnastics, the great influence on the spiritual formation and world view of Stepan Vikentjevic was the identity and creativity of the Lithuanian philosopher V. Vidunas, which not only read lectures but was an example of a true spiritual man. According to Stulginsky, a meeting with Vidunas saved him from atheism.

Stepan Vicentjevic was trained at the Pravian Polytechnic Institute, where he was trained as an architect engineer. In 1931, he married Tamara Einorite, who became his true companion and a sincere companion for his life. In 1940, Stulgin became the founder of the Faculty of Architectural of the University of Kaunas, and subsequently the Dean of the Faculty and Chief of the Architecture. Having experienced great needs in the years of schooling, he is establishing a dean scholarship which is allocated from his wages to students in need.

At the same time, the spiritual search leads him to the Living Ethics.

In Kaunas, the Lithuanian Rerich Society has been active since 1935, at the initiative of which the best part of Lithuania ' s intellectuals has been signed for ratification of the Rerich Pact in Lithuania. In 1942, Stulgin became a member of the Society and, with its inherent desire and enthusiasm, was studying the Living Ethics and was actively participating in the work of the Society.

In 1944, the family of Stepana Vikentjevic and Tamara Iosifuna had a foster daughter of Irena, who had not only accepted the Living Ethics, but had subsequently continued the case initiated by the Stulginsky.

In 1949, Stulghin was arrested, convicted of " idealism " of views and sentenced to 10 years ' imprisonment in one of the CNDP camps in Kazakhstan. The Stulgin camp spent six years; in 1955, it was amnesty and returned to Lithuania, in Kaunas.






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