Question

The bhakti movement started in India during the ___________.
a. 7th century A.D.
b. 13th century A.D.
c. 16th century A.D.
d. 14th century A.D.

Answer 1

Hint:
A significant milestone in the social history of archaic India was the quiet upset in the public eye achieved by a universe of socio-strict reformers, unrest known as the Bhakti Movement. This movement was answerable for some ceremonies and customs related to the love of God by Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs of the Indian subcontinent.

Complete solution:
The origin of the Bhakti movement in the Hindu religion is dated back to AD 7th Century. The Bhakti movement believed in pure and complete devotion to God and in this movement different saints spread this message.

The head of the bhakti movement zeroing in on the Lord as Rama was Ramananda. Next to no is thought about him, yet he is accepted to have lived in the primary portion of the fifteenth century. He trained that Lord Rama is the preeminent Lord, and that salvation could be achieved uniquely through adoration for and commitment to him, and through the redundancy of his consecrated name.

Chaitanya Mahaprabhu was an austere Hindu priest and social reformer in sixteenth-century Bengal. An incredible advocate of adoring dedication for God, bhakti yoga, Chaitanya venerated the Lord as Krishna.

Sri Ramanuja Acharya was an Indian savant and is perceived as the main holy person of Sri Vaishnavism. Ramananda brought to North India what Ramanuja did in South India. He raised his voice against the expanding formalism of the universal clique and established another school of Vaishnavism dependent on the good news of affection and dedication. His most extraordinary commitment is the abrogation of qualifications of standing among his devotees.

Supporters of Bhakti movement in twelfth and thirteenth Century included holy people, for example, Bhagat Namdev, and Saint Kabir Das, who demanded the reverential singing of commendations of the master through their own structures.

Master Nanak, the primary Sikh Guru and author of Sikhism, too was a Nirguna Bhakti Saint and social reformer. He was against all differentiations of position just as the strict conventions and customs. He lectured the solidarity of God and denounced formalism and ceremony of both Islam and Hinduism. Master Nanak's gospel was for all men. He broadcasted their uniformity in all regards.
Hence, the correct answer is option A.

Note:
The sixteenth and seventeenth hundreds of years kept on seeing the ascent of numerous strict reformers. The example of the Rama faction and the Krishna clique among the Vaishnavas expand into various organizations and beliefs. The main light of the Rama faction was holy person artist Tulsidas. He was an incredible researcher and had made a significant investigation of the Indian way of thinking and writing. His extraordinary sonnet, 'Ramacharitamanasa', prevalently called Tulsi-Krita Ramayana is famous among the Hindu enthusiasts. He set before the individuals the picture of Sri Rama as all high minded, all amazing, the Lord of the World, and the very encapsulation of the Supreme Reality (Parabrahma).

The supporters of the Krishna faction established the RadhaBallabhi order under Hari Vamsa in 1585 A.D. Sur Das composed 'Sursagar' in Brajbhasha, which is loaded with refrains of the appeal of Lord Krishna and his dearest Radha.