Cornelia Sorabji
![Cornelia Sorabji, {{circa|1924}}](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/Cornelia_Sorabji_at_the_1924_Braemar_Gathering.jpg)
She was involved with several social service campaigning groups, including the National Council for Women in India, the Federation of University Women, and the Bengal League of Social Service for Women. She opposed the imposition of Western perspectives on the movement for women's change in India, and took a cautious approach to social reform, opposing rapid change. Sorabji believed that until all women were educated, political reform would not be of genuine lasting value. She supported the British Raj, and purdah for upper-caste Hindu women, and opposed Indian self-rule. Her views prevented her obtaining the support needed to undertake later social reforms. Sorabji authored multiple publications, which were influential in the early 20th century. Provided by Wikipedia
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