IAS (Admin.) Mains History Social and Religious Reform Movements in Bengal and Other Areas-Widow Remarriage, Child Marriage Etc Study Material (Page 1 of 1)

Choose Programs:

📹 Video Course 2024 (17 Lectures [16 hrs : 59 mins]): Offline Support

Rs. 100.00 -OR-

1 Month Validity (Multiple Devices)

Preview All LecturesDetails

🎓 Study Material (862 Notes): 2024-2025 Syllabus

Rs. 850.00 -OR-

3 Year Validity (Multiple Devices)

Topic-wise Notes & SampleDetails

🎯 556 Questions (& PYQs) with Full Explanations (2024-2025 Exam)

Rs. 1000.00 -OR-

3 Year Validity (Multiple Devices)

CoverageDetailsSample Explanation

Help me Choose & Register (Watch Video) Already Subscribed?

Movements for the Emancipation of Women: Early Reformers, Pandit Ramabai (1858 - 1922) , Kanuri Virasalingam Pendulum (1848 - 1919) , Bahraini Malabar (1853 - 1921) , M. G. Ranade (1842 – 1901)

Edit
  • Many socio- religious reform movements of the nineteenth century gave a central position to the issue of women՚s emancipation in their reform agenda. The issues at stake included abolition of sati, female education, the age of marriage (this issue affected the girls more because they were married at a very early age) , the widow remarriage, and in the case of Muslims, the custom of purdah and the pr…

… (773 more words) …

Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.

Women՚s Question-Nationalist Discourse

Edit
  • Women՚s role in the nationalist movement is a relevant topic. The ideological reform of the Europeans had much emphasis on the role of position enjoyed in India. This was made the main theme to degenerate India and continue their rule. There was much emphasis on the west. They projected oriental society as backward. Women՚s question was taken out from the realm of sovereignty.
  • The nationalist leaders became more radicalized to the colonial regime. They declared that colonial masters had no say in the internal matters of India. The leaders rejected colonial masters in making laws for the emancipation of women.
  • The discovery of tradition was the next step. That is…

… (572 more words) …

Subscribe (by clicking here) to view full notes and track progress.