Also, if we are interested in understanding the currents of Hindu-revivalism in the complete context, then we must read the 'manifesto of Hindu revivalism' - a great work aptly titles as "Hindu!", written in 1930s by Rashtra-kavi Sri Maithili Sharana Gupt. Don't know if we can find it online.
This work explores all the dimensions and priorities of Hindu revivalist movement that was going on in arts and literature, but also in social sphere. (The counter-current in the Hindi literary world was being spearheaded by an equally brilliant scholar Rahul Sankrityayana with others. However RS was very respectful to the Indic traditions - a true modernist in that sense, unlike the fake ones we see today.)
This work explores all the dimensions and priorities of Hindu revivalist movement that was going on in arts and literature, but also in social sphere. (The counter-current in the Hindi literary world was being spearheaded by an equally brilliant scholar Rahul Sankrityayana with others. However RS was very respectful to the Indic traditions - a true modernist in that sense, unlike the fake ones we see today.)