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The main features of Indian Renaissance
- The socio-religious reform
movements of the 19th century may be regarded as Indian Renaissance.
- The most
striking feature of the Indian renaissance is its work towards the upliftment
of women, criticism of caste systems and religious orthodoxy.
- It did not preach
Western values because on some counts both were contradictory.
- Though the
socio-religious reform movement borrowed many elements from the West, but they
also challenged the western culture perpetuated by the colonial government.
- Reform movements the like Brahma Samaj, Prarthana Samaj were forward looking in
the sense that they tried to rid the Indian society from its superstitious
beliefs. Whereas other like the Arya Samaj;
- Theosophical Society were often
regarded as revivalistic movement because they attempted to revive the age-old
tradition of the Indian Society to counter the spread of Western Values, even
though they were based on blind faith.
- More Indian Renaisance mad conscious
attempts to the nations of provincially and regional destinations.
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