Category:Secret societies: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
117.202.122.167 (talk)
No edit summary
117.202.122.167 (talk)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Commons cat|Secret societies}}
{{Commons cat|Secret societies}}
A '''secret society''' is a social [[organization]] which requires its members to conceal certain activities—such as rites of initiation or [[club]] ceremonies—from outsiders. Members may be required to conceal or deny their membership, and are often sworn to hold the society's [[secrecy|secrets]] by an oath. The term "secret society" is often used to describe [[fraternal organization]]s that may have secret ceremonies, but is also commonly applied to organizations ranging from the common and innocuous ([[college fraternity|collegiate fraternities]]) to mythical organizations described in [[conspiracy theories]] as immensely powerful, with self-serving financial or [[New World Order (conspiracy)|political agendas]], global reach, and often [[Satanism|satanic]] beliefs.Mohith
A '''secret society''' is a social [[organization]] which requires its members to conceal certain activities—such as rites of initiation or [[club]] ceremonies—from outsiders. Members may be required to conceal or deny their membership, and are often sworn to hold the society's [[secrecy|secrets]] by an oath. The term "secret society" is often used to describe [[fraternal organization]]s that may have secret ceremonies, but is also commonly applied to organizations ranging from the common and innocuous ([[college fraternity|collegiate fraternities]]) to mythical organizations described in [[conspiracy theories]] as immensely powerful, with self-serving financial or [[New World Order (conspiracy)|political agendas]], global reach, and often [[Satanism|satanic]] beliefs.
Rai,Abhishek


{{Cat main|Secret societies}}
{{Cat main|Secret societies}}

Revision as of 07:10, 27 November 2012

A secret society is a social organization which requires its members to conceal certain activities—such as rites of initiation or club ceremonies—from outsiders. Members may be required to conceal or deny their membership, and are often sworn to hold the society's secrets by an oath. The term "secret society" is often used to describe fraternal organizations that may have secret ceremonies, but is also commonly applied to organizations ranging from the common and innocuous (collegiate fraternities) to mythical organizations described in conspiracy theories as immensely powerful, with self-serving financial or political agendas, global reach, and often satanic beliefs.