<P> This was Ram Mohan's most controversial period . Commenting on his published works Sivanath Sastri writes: </P> <P> "The period between 1820 and 1830 was also eventful from a literary point of view, as will be manifest from the following list of his publications during that period: </P> <Dl> <Dd> <Ul> <Li> Second Appeal to the Christian Public, Brahmanical Magazine - Parts I, II and III, with Bengali translation and a new Bengali newspaper called Sambad Kaumudi in 1821; </Li> <Li> A Persian paper called Mirat - ul - Akhbar contained a tract entitled Brief Remarks on Ancient Female Rights and a book in Bengali called Answers to Four Questions in 1822; </Li> <Li> Third and final appeal to the Christian public, a memorial to the King of England on the subject of the liberty of the press, Ramdoss papers relating to Christian controversy, Brahmanical Magazine, No . IV, letter to Lord Arnherst on the subject of English education, a tract called "Humble Suggestions" and a book in Bengali called "Pathyapradan or Medicine for the Sick," all in 1823; </Li> <Li> A letter to Rev. H. Ware on the "Prospects of Christianity in India" and an "Appeal for famine - smitten natives in Southern India" in 1824; </Li> <Li> A tract on the different modes of worship, in 1825; </Li> <Li> A Bengali tract on the qualifications of a God - loving householder, a tract in Bengali on a controversy with a Kayastha, and a Grammar of the Bengali language in English, in 1826; </Li> <Li> A Sanskrit tract on "Divine worship by Gayatri" with an English translation of the same, the edition of a Sanskrit treatise against caste, and the previously noticed tract called "Answer of a Hindu to the question &c.," in 1827; </Li> <Li> A form of Divine worship and a collection of hymns composed by him and his friends, in 1828; </Li> <Li> "Religious Instructions founded on Sacred Authorities" in English and Sanskrit, a Bengali tract called "Anusthan," and a petition against Suttee, in 1829; </Li> </Ul> </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> <Ul> <Li> Second Appeal to the Christian Public, Brahmanical Magazine - Parts I, II and III, with Bengali translation and a new Bengali newspaper called Sambad Kaumudi in 1821; </Li> <Li> A Persian paper called Mirat - ul - Akhbar contained a tract entitled Brief Remarks on Ancient Female Rights and a book in Bengali called Answers to Four Questions in 1822; </Li> <Li> Third and final appeal to the Christian public, a memorial to the King of England on the subject of the liberty of the press, Ramdoss papers relating to Christian controversy, Brahmanical Magazine, No . IV, letter to Lord Arnherst on the subject of English education, a tract called "Humble Suggestions" and a book in Bengali called "Pathyapradan or Medicine for the Sick," all in 1823; </Li> <Li> A letter to Rev. H. Ware on the "Prospects of Christianity in India" and an "Appeal for famine - smitten natives in Southern India" in 1824; </Li> <Li> A tract on the different modes of worship, in 1825; </Li> <Li> A Bengali tract on the qualifications of a God - loving householder, a tract in Bengali on a controversy with a Kayastha, and a Grammar of the Bengali language in English, in 1826; </Li> <Li> A Sanskrit tract on "Divine worship by Gayatri" with an English translation of the same, the edition of a Sanskrit treatise against caste, and the previously noticed tract called "Answer of a Hindu to the question &c.," in 1827; </Li> <Li> A form of Divine worship and a collection of hymns composed by him and his friends, in 1828; </Li> <Li> "Religious Instructions founded on Sacred Authorities" in English and Sanskrit, a Bengali tract called "Anusthan," and a petition against Suttee, in 1829; </Li> </Ul> </Dd>

Who gave raja ram mohan roy the title of raja