Reforms in Southern India
Veda Samaj (1864)
- The lecture of Keshub Chandra Sen on Brahmo Samaj in Madras (in 1864) inspired the establishment for the Veda Samaj in Chennai.
- The Veda Samaj believed in one God and criticised the rituals of orthodox Hinduism. They worked to abolish caste distinctions, and promoted widow remarriage and women's education.
- Chembeti Sridharalu Naidu made the Veda Samaj popular in South India. He translated Debendranath Tagore's 'Brahmo Dharma’ and books of the Veda Samaj in Telugu and Tamil.
Theosophical Society (1875)
- The Theosophical Society was founded in New York (USA) in November 1875 by H. S. Olcott, an American ....
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