This Book Argues That Raja Rammohan Ray`S Intellectual And Spiritual Roots Have Been Misunderstood Even By Those Who Have Been Lavish In Their Praise. This Book Argues That Ray Set The Agenda For Modern India In His Vision Of A Self-Determining, Modern, Pluralistic Society Founded Upon The Upanishadic Principles Of Freedom Of Sadhana And One Rule Of Law For All.

Biography of Raja Ram Mohan Roy: Inspirational Biographies for Children by Sanjay Goyal: Explore the life and contributions of Raja Ram Mohan Roy, a visionary reformer and social activist of 19th-century India. Goyal's engaging narrative sheds light on Roy's efforts to promote education, women's rights, and social reform, inspiring young readers to advocate for positive change. Key Aspects of the Book "Biography of Raja Ram Mohan Roy: Inspirational Biographies for Children": Champion of Reform: Goyal highlights Roy's pioneering efforts in advocating for social reforms, including his campaigns against Sati and his emphasis on scientific education. Interfaith Harmony: The book explores Roy's commitment to fostering religious tolerance and his role in promoting a more inclusive and compassionate society. Legacy of Progress: Goyal showcases how Roy's ideas and activism laid the foundation for modern India's commitment to social justice and equality. Sanjay Goyal is a dedicated author with a passion for presenting the stories of influential figures to young readers. Through the biography of Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Goyal aims to inspire children to become agents of positive change and social progress.

Raja Rammohun Roy (1774—1833) was a great champion of liberty and civil rights in colonial India. He was also a true cosmopolitan who envisioned a world without borders. A tireless crusader for religious and social reform, Rammohun attempted a progressive reinterpretation of Hinduism and tried to improve the lot of socially marginalized groups such as women. Yet, in spite of his lofty public presence, Rammohun was a hugely controversial figure. He shocked the Hindu orthodoxy by his support to the abolition of Sati, offended evangelists by separating the moral message of Christ from the purely theological, and was often dragged into legal disputes over family property. By the time of his death in Bristol, he was as much resented as respected, both at home and abroad. Using relatively unexplored sources, this elegant and accessible new biography by Amiya P. Sen paints a fascinating portrait of one of the legendary makers of modern India.