Fundamental group determined by connected components Suppose $G$ is a simply connected topological group and $H$ is some subgroup. I want to prove that, if the coset space $G/H$ is connected, then
$$ \pi_1(G/H) = \pi_0(H)/\pi_0(G) $$
If $G$ is connected then I have been able to establish the result; the non-contractible loops in $G/H$ are merely the loops in $G$ that start at the identity (say) and end in some other connected component of $H$. However, if $G$ is not connected then the result is less straightforward to me. Firstly, it's crucial that $G/H$ is connected, else $H$ is allowed to sit entirely within one component of $G$, and may have fewer connected components than $G$ does. Further, it's not even clear to me how to find $\pi_0(G)$ as a subgroup of $\pi_1(H)$, let alone see whether it is normal.
EDIT: thank you everyone for the excellent comments and answers. I should make a couple of clarifications. Ordinarily, we only talk of the fundamental group of (path-)connected spaces; when I say that $G$ is simply connected, I mean that each connected component is simply connected. Furthermore, whilst I placed few restrictions on the nature of $G$ and $H$, I had in mind that both were in fact Lie groups, and that $G$ was a fibration of $H$ over $G/H$. This was anticipated by some comments and answers; I am grateful to have received  such good responses to the question which was in my head, but which I failed properly to ask!
 A: This statement is nonsense.  As you say, there is in fact no natural way to consider $\pi_0(G)$ as a subgroup of $\pi_0(H)$ if $H$ is a subgroup of $G$.  Instead, there is a natural map $\pi_0(H)\to \pi_0(G)$ (though this map may not be injective).
What is true (assuming $H$ is a nice enough subgroup of $G$ that the quotient map $G\to G/H$ is a fibration) is that $\pi_1(G/H)$ is isomorphic to the kernel of this map $\pi_0(H)\to \pi_0(G)$.  This follows easily from what you have already done, since a loop in $G/H$ lifts to a path in $G$ which then must be contained in the identity path component $G_0\subseteq G$, so $\pi_1(G/H)$ is the same as $\pi_1(G_0/(G_0\cap H))$.  By what you have said, $\pi_1(G_0/(G_0\cap H))$ is naturally isomorphic to $\pi_0(G_0\cap H)$, which is exactly the kernel of $\pi_0(H)\to \pi_0(G)$.
[Incidentally, to me, a simply connected space must be path-connected, so $G$ must be path-connected, but your definitions may be different...]
A: As others have remarked, $\pi_0(G)$ is not naturally a subgroup of $\pi_0(H)$.  The following example (which meets all of they hypothesis of your problem) indicates that sometimes it's not a subgroup at all.
Let $G = S^3\times \mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_2$, where $S^3$ denotes the unit quaternions and $\mathbb{Z}_2 = \{\pm 1\}$ under multiplication.  Note that $S^3$ is connected, so $\pi_0(G) = \mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_2$.  Note also that $G$ is simply connected (in the sense that each connected component is simply connected).
Let $H = \langle a,b\rangle$ where $a = (i,-1,1)$ and $b = (j,1,-1)$.
Claim 1: The group $H$ is isomorphic to the quaternion group $Q_8 =\{\pm 1, \pm i, \pm j, \pm k\}$, so that, in particular, $\pi_0(H)\cong Q_8$.
Proof:  A simple calculation shows that all of the following relations hold:  $$a^4 = e, \quad a^2 = b^2, \quad b^{-1}ab = a^{-1}.$$
According to wikipedia, one presentation of the Quaternion group is $\langle a,b: a^4 = e, a^2 = b^2, b^{-1} a b = a^{-1}\rangle$, so $H$ must be a quotient of $Q_8$.  On the other hand, $\langle a\rangle$ contains $4$ elements, none of which are $b$, so $H$ consists of at least $5$ elements.  Thus, $H$ is isomorphic to $Q_8$.  $\square$
Claim 2: The space $G/H$ is connected.
Proof:  Just note that $H$ meets all the components of $G$: the elements $a,a^2, b, ab$ are in different components. $\square$
Finally, simply note that $\pi_0(H)\cong H\cong Q_8$ has no subgroups isomorphic to $\pi_0(G)\cong \mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_2$.  In fact, all subgroups of order $4$ in $Q_8$ are cyclic.
