Explanation:

Singh Sabha was a19th-century movement within?Sikhism. It began as a defense against the proselytizing activities of Christians and?Hindus. Its chief aims were the revival of the teachings of the Sikh?Gurus (spiritual leaders), the production of religious literature in Punjabi, and a campaign against illiteracy.
Statement 1 is correct: These movements were the reform organisations of the Sikhs, the first Singh Sabhas were formed at Amritsar in 1873 and at Lahore in 1879.The original founders of the Singh Sabha movement were Sanatan or 'traditional' Sikhs, believing that the Panth certainly consisted of the followers of the Gurus but regarding it as a part of wider Hindu society.?These were opposed by a much more radical opinion centered on Lahore. The radicals were Sikhs of the Tat Khalsa, the 'True Khalsa'. For the Tat Khalsa it was impossible to be both a Hindu and a Sikh.
Statement 2 is correct: Singh Sabha leaders undertook a major effort to make Sikhs aware of what they saw as correct doctrine and practice, using the newly arrived print?culture?to?propagate?Sikh history and literature. These leaders emphasized the religious significance of learning Punjabi written in the?Gurmukhi script (developed by the Sikhs in India for their sacred literature) while simultaneously stressing the importance of Western education.