Question

What is the conclusion for social and religious reforms movement

Answer 1

Within nearly a century of British rule over the South Asian subcontinent, socio-religious movements reshaped much of the social, cultural, religious, and political life of this area. The three traditions of protest present in South Asia manifested themselves in both transitional and acculturative movements. Among Hindus the power of Brahman priests, the rituals they conducted, idol worship, the limited and subordinate role of women, polytheism, and the caste system were condemned repeatedly as they had been over many centuries. The emergence of acculturative movements within the colonial milieu was both a continuation of socio-religious dissent, and a modification of this tradition. From the late nineteenth century to the twentieth, there was an increased internationalization of South Asian socio-religious movements. Emigration and the conversion of individuals outside the subcontinent accounted for the extension of South Asian socio-religious movements into the rest of the world. if this answer help you then Mark it brainliest answer plz plz plz........