History · Modern India

With reference to early socio-religious reform movements in India before 1885, consider the following statements: I. These movements were primarily concerned with addressing internal social practices and did not initially articulate demands for political representation. II. Many reformers attempted to legitimise social change by reinterpreting religious scriptures rather than rejecting religious authority altogether. III. The expansion of vernacular print and public debate contributed to the wider dissemination of reformist ideas beyond elite circles. How many of the statements given above are correct?