opened in 1935. The register was first published in 1979 and is still in print today.<ref>Sanjay Srivastava, Constructing Post-Colonial India: national character and the Doon School (London: Routledge, 1998), Bibliography: "The Dosco Record: An annual register of Doon School alumni initially compiled by its second headmaster John Martyn and first published in 1979 by the Doon School Old Boys' Society"</ref> It is continually updated and the fourth, and latest, edition was published in 2013. Rose Bowl Named after the Greek-styled amphitheatre on campus, Rose Bowl is the magazine for alumni of The Doon School. It is distributed to about 4,000 Doscos around the world. Articles cover news about the alumni (births, deaths, obituaries), subjects such as current affairs, history, literature as well as the school itself. Contributors have included many Doon School alumni, such as the writer Amitav Ghosh, Karan Thapar and Kobad Ghandy. In the February 2014 issue, alumni wrote a letter in the Rose Bowl campaigning for the release of Kobad Ghandy, who had been imprisoned in Tihar Jail for four years without a conviction, and charged for being a member of the banned Communist Party of India (Maoist). The campaign was reported in the Indian media. Organisation Today the society plays an important role in keeping ex-Doscos in touch with one another. There are currently some 5,000 members worldwide. It regularly organizes sports and social events for the alumni body around the world. Places outside India which host regular Dosco meet-ups include: London, Toronto, New York, San Francisco, Singapore, Sydney; in India, they are: Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bangalore, Jaipur and Dehradun. Fundraising The society also raises funds for educational, philanthropic and charitable causes. The funds have helped relief efforts for 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, the 2013 North India floods, and COVID-19 pandemic in India. Controversies In 2014, billionaire meat exporter Moin Qureshi, then serving as the president of the society, was charged for tax evasion by the Enforcement Directorate. He consequently resigned from his position as president. The DSOBS came under the scanner, along with the alumni society of St. Stephen's College, Delhi (Qureshi's college), when a senior ED official told the newspaper Sunday Guardian: "Qureshi’s political and bureaucratic network is still working for him and most of his friends from his school days, mainly lawyers, are even trying to halt the investigation." In 2017, the society's Foreign Contribution Regulation Act's license, which allows an