Theosophical Path was a periodical run by the Theosophical Society in the United States. In the 1920-s, Katherine Tingley was the chief editor of the journal. About that time, she met William Gribbon, an English writer of adventure fiction writing under the pen name Talbot Mundy. Tingley introduced him to the theosophical ideas, which strongly influenced Mundy's worldview. He published several articles on Theosophy from 1923 to 1929 in Theosophical Path. This book represents a collection of his Theosophy articles published in the journal.

Four notable esoteric authors examine the works of Plato and his impact on the Theosophical and Esoteric belief systems. Included here are: The Teachings of Plato, Plato and Platonism, The Platonic Philosopher's Creed and Plato's Conception of the Function of True Art.

Contents: Introduction, Why Social Reforms?, Importance of Social Reforms, The Principles of Social Reforms, Traditions and Social Reform, Revival and Reform, A Plea for Judicial Reform, Rights of Women, Demand for English Education, Sri Ramakrishna: Mystic and Spiritual Teacher, Separate Movements Among the Muslims, In Support of Western Education, Art and Science, Muslims and the Early Phase of the Congress, Islam Neither Violent nor Dogmatic, Marriage Reform Among the Hindus, A Plea for Widow Re-Marriage, Theosophy and Social Change in India: With Special Reference to Annie Basant s Contribution, The Work of the Theosophical Society in India, Society and Religion, The Nineteenth Century.