leaders about Hindu scholars who were best able to explain each major aspect of their religion to westerners. Seven authors were selected from around India. Published in 1953, The Religion of the Hindus also included Selections from Hindu Sacred Writings. Supplementary materials published as a result of Morgan's 1951 trip were a Folkways recording Religious Music of India recorded by Alain Daniélou, and a set of color slides published by Yale University showing Hindu temples and ceremonies. Morgan then edited two companion books by scholars of Buddhism and Islam. The Path of the Buddha was published in 1956. Islam – The Straight Path was published in 1958. The three books were initially published by The Ronald Press. Since the 1980s all three have been reprinted several times in India by Motilal Banarsidass and remain available worldwide. Institutions In early 1954, Morgan was approached by an anonymous donor who wanted to endow a university center for the study of the world's great religions. Morgan suggested Harvard Divinity School for the location, and with Godfrey Dewey mediated between the donor and Harvard University until they reached agreement. "We said that we were interested in helping to establish at Harvard a center where graduate work would be offered in great religious traditions, where people could study a religion other than their own. We said we would like to see those religions first presented as they are seen by the people who follow them." The Center for the Study of World Religions (CSWR) was inaugurated in late 1960. In 1956, Morgan returned to the donor with an idea of his own that dated back to his ashram experiences in India: a non-denominational center for personal meditation and study of religion. With facilities for short-term visitors, it would offer a chapel, library, music room, and religious art. The donor immediately supported the idea, and Chapel House opened in the hills above Colgate University in 1958. The Fund for the Study of World Religions (FSWR) was established at Colgate University by the anonymous donor at the same time as Chapel House. As the original administrator of the Fund, Morgan used it to send many young academics to study in Asia, to bring Asian religious educators to teach in American universities and to produce educational materials. None of these institutions bear the donor's name. "I am an old woman," the donor said, "and soon I shall be