Swami Vivekananda said:
For nearly the past hundred years, our country has been flooded with social reformers and various social reform proposals. Personally, I have no fault to find with these reformers. Most of them are good, well-meaning men and the aims, too, are laudable on certain points, but it is quite a patent fact that this hundred years of social reform has produced no permanent and valuable result appreciable throughout the country... The reason is not hard to find. It is the denunciation itself.... We have to learn many lessons from outside, but I am sorry to say that most of our modern reform movements have been inconsiderate imitations of Western means and methods of work: and that surely will not do for India....
In comparing the different races and nations of the world I have been among. I have come to the conclusion that our people are, on the whole the most moral and the most godly, and our institutions are, in their plan and purpose, best suited to make mankind happy. I do not, therefore, want any reformation. My ideal is growth, expansion, development along national lines.... I am no preacher of momentary social reform. I am not trying to remedy social evils. I only ask you to go forward and to complete the practical realization of the scheme of human progress that has been laid out in the most perfect order by our ancestors.
Which among the following derives from the passage?
