Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India, Volume 1Socio-religious Reform Movements in British India will appeal to students and scholars in a wide variety of social scientific disciplines. |
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accepted acculturative movements Agnihotri Ahmadiyah Amritsar Arya Samaj Asian Barelwi became began Bengal bhakti Blavatsky Bombay Brahmans Brahmo Samaj British India Calcutta caste census centre Christian civilization College colonial milieu conversion created culture Dayananda Delhi Deoband Dharma Sabha disciples dissent doctrine elite English established Fara'izis founded Gangetic Gujarat Guru Hindu Hinduism History Ibid ideology institution Islamic Izhavas Keshab Chandra Sen Krishna Lahore language leaders leadership Madras Mahamandala Maharashtra Mahima Dharma Mandali ment Mirza Ghulam missionaries Muhammad Muslims Nadars Namdharis nineteenth century Nirankaris Olcott organization organizational Orissa orthodox Pandit Parsi political Prarthana Samaj priests programme Punjab Qur'an Radhasoami Ramakrishna reform rejected religion rituals role Sanskrit Satnamis Satsang Sayyid Ahmad scriptures Shiv Dayal Shraddha Ram Sikh Sikhism Singh Sabha society socio-religious movements South Asia subcontinent Swami Narayana temples Theosophical Theosophists tracts transitional movements twentieth century ulama untouchables Vedas Vivekananda Wali Ullah western worship Zoroastrian