Explanation:

Brahmo Samaj, (Sanskrit: “Society of Brahma”)Brahmo also spelled Brahma, theistic movement within Hinduism, founded in Calcutta [now Kolkata] in 1828 by Ram Mohun Roy. The Brahmo Samaj does not accept the authority of the Vedas, has no faith in avatars (incarnations), and does not insist on belief in karma (causal effects of past deeds) or samsara (the process of death and rebirth). It discards Hindu rituals and adopts some Christian practices in its worship. Influenced by Islam and Christianity, it denounces polytheism, image worship, and the caste system. The society has had considerable success with its programs of social reform but has never had a significant popular following.
Brahmo Samaj was formed to reform the Hindu society of social and religious eveils, and eradicate practices like the 'Sati' and caste system. The movement attacked many traditional Hindu practices that were considered part of one's daily life. Let's have a look at the various principles of Brahmo Samaj.