Summary: The book "The Religious Quest of India" discusses the Indian spiritual quest for religious truth and power, focusing on the idea that the true light of the world will be found in Him, which will be a new starting point for the Indian spirit. The editors aim to contribute to hastening this culmination by exploring the religious beliefs in India in comparison to Christianity. The text delves into early ethical thoughts in the Vedas, highlighting the development of ethical ideals that have influenced Hindu philosophy over time. It discusses the Bhakti movement, where devotion plays a significant role in purifying individuals and providing a path for salvation. The text also explores the ethical implications of different religious sects in India, such as Vaishnavism and Shaivism, shedding light on their varying moral teachings and principles. The book touches upon the Arya Samaj's ethical principles, rationalizing and ethicizing traditional religious terminology in modern context. It also examines the influence of various religious leaders in shaping ethical ideals in Hinduism, emphasizing the significance of moral imperatives and the relationship between individual actions and destiny. The text concludes by exploring the complexities of Indian ethical thought, citing the challenges posed by conflicting conceptions of God and morality, and the enduring influence of ancient scriptures on modern Hindu thought.