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Socio-Religious Reform Movements in India

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Socio-Religious Reform Movements in India

Socio-Religious Reform Movements in India

Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, various socio-religious reform movements emerged in India, aiming to eradicate social evils and bring religious and social changes. Below is a detailed table highlighting these movements.

Religious Institution Founder Ideas and Contributions
Brahmo Samaj (1828), Calcutta Raja Ram Mohan Roy Propagated monotheism, opposed sacrifices, idol worship, superstition, and sati. Author of Gift to Monotheists and Percepts of Jesus. Published Sambad Kaumudi and Mirat-ul Akbar.
Young Bengal Movement (1826-31) Henry Louis Vivian Derozio Opposed societal vices, emphasized truth, freedom, and rights. Published the journal Jananresan.
Tattavabodhini Sabha (1839) Debendranath Tagore Supported Brahmo Samaj ideas, founded Adi Brahmo Samaj (1866), published Tattavabodhini Patrika.
Dharma Sabha (1820), Rohilkhand Radhakant Deb Countered Brahmo Samaj and upheld orthodox Hindu practices.
Wahabi Movement (1820), Rohilkhand Syed Ahmed of Rai Bareilly Popularized Waliullah’s teachings, stressed individual conscience in religion.
Namdhari or Kuka Movement (1841-71) Bhai Balak Singh and Baba Ram Singh Aimed at political and social reforms among Sikhs.
Paramhans Mandali (1849) Dadoba Pandurang Promoted unity of God and opposed caste-based discrimination.
Rahnumai Mazdayasanan Sabha (1851) SS Bengali, Dadabhai Naoroji Improved social conditions of Parsis and restored Zoroastrian purity. Published Rast Gotar.
Prarthana Samaj (1867), Bombay Atmaram Pandurang Promoted monotheism, women’s upliftment, and caste abolition.
Indian Reform Association (1870), Calcutta Keshab Chandra Sen Opposed child marriage, supported widow remarriage and inter-caste marriages.
Arya Samaj (1875), Bombay Dayanand Saraswati Advocated returning to the Vedas, opposed idol worship and caste superiority.
Aligarh Movement (1875) Syed Ahmed Khan Stressed religious equality, scientific outlook, founded Aligarh Muslim University.
The Theosophical Society (1875) Madam HP Blavatsky and Col HS Olcott Drew inspiration from Upanishads and Vedanta philosophy.
Deccan Education Society (1884), Pune MG Ranade, VG Chiplinkar, GG Agarkar Promoted education and culture, established Fergusson College (1885).
Seva Sadan (1885), Bombay Behramji M Malabari Fought against child marriages and forced widowhood.
Deva Samaj (1887), Lahore Shiv Narain Agnihotri Encouraged ethical conduct, discouraged bribery and gambling.
Madras Hindu Association (1892) Veresalingam Pantulu Promoted social purity and fought against the Devadasi system.
Ramkrishna Mission (1897), Belur Vivekananda Aimed at reviving Hinduism, opposing caste restrictions and superstition.

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