Indian reformers

Indian religious, social, and educational reformer, and humanitarian

Ramanuja ('; Middle Tamil: Rāmāṉujam; Classical Sanskrit: Rāmānuja; 1077 – 1157, trad. date 1017-1137), also known as Ramanujacharya''', was an Indian Hindu philosopher, guru and social reformer. He is one of the most important exponents of the Sri Vaishnavism tradition in Hinduism. His philosophical foundations for devotional practice were influential in the Bhakti movement.

Indian Muslim reformer and social activist (1817–1898)

Indian social reformer (1824-1883)

Philosopher, academic, writer, translator, entrepreneur, social reformer and philanthropist (1820-1891)

Indian philosopher (1817–1905)

Erode Venkatappa Ramasamy (17 September 187924 December 1973), commonly known as Periyar, was an Indian social activist and politician. He was the organiser of the Self-Respect Movement and Dravidar Kazhagam and is considered the architect of Dravidian politics, as well as a leading figure of left-wing politics in India.

Tamil poet, social reformer, fighter for Indian freedom & women's rights

Indian barrister, writer, and social reformer; first female graduate from Bombay University, first woman to study law at Oxford University; first Indian national to study at a British university (1866-1954)

Indian spiritual leader and social reformer (1856–1928)

Jagadguru Swami Ramananda (IAST: Rāmānanda) or Ramanandacharya was an Indian 14th-century Hindu Vaishnava devotional poet saint, who lived in the Gangetic basin of northern India. The Hindu tradition recognizes him as the founder of the Ramanandi Sampradaya, the largest monastic Hindu renunciant community in modern times.

Indian activist

Indian academic (1838–1884)

Maharani of Indian state of Cooch Behar (1864–1932)

Indian communist politician and theorist and first Chief Minister of Kerala state (1909-1998)

Gaudīya Vaisnava Hindu guru and instructor (1874–1937)

Bengali writer

Indian freedom fighter (1899–1985)

Indian educationalist (1864–1951)

Odia freedom fighter (1917-2012)

Maharani of Mayurbhanj (1874-1959)

19th century Indian philanthropist

Islamic scholar

Bengali aristocrat and writer

activist

Indian philanthropist (1831–1908)

Founder of the Matua sect (1812–1877)

Indian writer, folk literature researcher and civil servant

Indian reformer

Indian philanthropist (1847-1876)

Indian Gujarati novelist