Explanation:

• Raja Ram Mohan Roy: He is popularly remembered as the father of Indian renaissance. He was born on 22 May, 1772 in Radhanagar (Bengal Presidency). He represented Akbar II in England where he pleaded for his pension and allowances. Akbar II awarded him the title ‘Raja’. Social Contributions: Raja Ram Mohan Roy was a crusader of women rights. He stood against the practice of sati and The Abolition of Satis Act, 1829, was a result of R.R Mohan Roy’s efforts.
• Organisations he is associated with: Started Atmiya Sabha in 1814 in order to crusade against idol worship, meaningless rituals and superstitious beliefs. He spreaded the monotheistic ideals.
• In 1817, along with David Hare, he founded the Hindu College at Calcutta. The Calcutta Unitarian Committee, jointly founded by William Adam and Rammohun Roy in September 1821, sought to bring together prominent Brahmins who were friends of Roy’s and supporters of his agenda for the promotion of religious monotheism and social reform.
• Hence, option (c) is correct. He created the ‘Brahma Sabha’ in 1828 (set up with Debendranath Tagore). In 1822, he set up the Anglo-Hindu school which taught mechanics and Voltaire’s philosophy. In 1825, he started the Vedanta college where Indian learning, as well as the Western social and physical sciences, were taught. In 1830, he assisted Alexander Duff to set up the General Assembly’s Institution, which later became the Scottish Church College.