Anusthanic Brahmos are exclusively adherents of the Brahmo religion and have no other faith. Brahmo Samajists took no definite stand on the doctrine of karma and transmigration of soul ( Rebirth) and left it to individual Brahmos to believe either wayĪnusthanic versus Ananusthanic Brahmos Īnusthanic Brahmos comprise Adi Brahmos, Adi Dharmaites and many Sadharan Brahmos.Brahmo Samajists are against caste system.Brahmo Samajists denounce polytheism and idol-worship.Brahmo Samajists have no faith in Avatars (incarnations).Brahmo Samajists denied that any scripture could enjoy the status of ultimate authority transcending human reason and conscience.The following doctrines, as noted in Renaissance of Hinduism, are common to all varieties and offshoots of the Brahmo Samaj: In reality Brahmo Samaj does not discriminate between caste, creed or religion and is an assembly of all sorts and descriptions of people without distinction, meeting publicly for the sober, orderly, religious and devout adoration of ' the (nameless) unsearchable Eternal, Immutable Being who is the Author and Preserver of the Universe.' Doctrine The Brahmo Samaj literally denotes community ( Sanskrit: 'samaj') of men who worship Brahman the highest reality. 4.8 Current status and number of adherents.4.7 Brahmo Samaj and Swami Narendranath Vivekananda.4.4 First Covenant and merger with the Tattwabodhini Sabha.3.1 Anusthanic versus Ananusthanic Brahmos.From the Brahmo Samaj springs Brahmoism, the most recent of legally recognised religions in India and Bangladesh, reflecting its foundation on reformed spiritual Hinduism with vital elements of Judeo-Islamic faith and practice. Its Trust Deed was made in 1830 formalising its inception and it was duly and publicly inaugurated in January 1830 by the consecration of the first house of prayer, now known as the Adi Brahmo Samaj. It was started at Calcutta on 20 August 1828 by Raja Ram Mohan Roy and Dwarkanath Tagore as reformation of the prevailing Brahmanism of the time (specifically Kulin practices) and began the Bengal Renaissance of the 19th century pioneering all religious, social and educational advance of the Hindu community in the 19th century.

It was one of the most influential religious movements in India and made a significant contribution to the making of modern India.

Brahmo Samaj ( Bengali: ব্রহ্ম সমাজ, romanized: Brahmô Sômaj, Bengali pronunciation: ) is the societal component of Brahmoism, which began as a monotheistic reformist movement of the Hindu religion that appeared during the Bengal Renaissance.

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