Religious Practice In India And The Issues Of Forceful Conversions: An Analysis With Reference To Indian Constitution

Authors

  • Suman
  • Dr. M. Imran

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53555/sfs.v9i1.2009

Keywords:

Untouchability, Freedom of conscience, Preferred Religious

Abstract

In order to maintain public order and to safeguard the larger interests of society, many states have passed laws that regulate conversion from one religion to another and prohibit conversion through methods that offend the community's conscience. These laws were implemented in accordance with the framework of our Constitution. In their zeal to protect "indigenous religions," it appears that some of them have gone so far as to put an end to religious freedom. The goal of the current study is to determine whether or not the provisions of these laws are consistent with the freedom of religion guaranteed by Article 25 of the Constitution and other pertinent clauses, or if the right to freedom of religion has actually been curtailed.

Author Biographies

  • Suman

    Research Scholar, School of Law and Constitutional Studies, Shobhit Institute of Engineering and Technology Deemed to-be-University, Meerut

  • Dr. M. Imran

    Professor, School of Law and Constitutional Studies, Shobhit Institute of Engineering and Technology Deemed to-be-University, Meerut

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Published

2022-01-14

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Section

Articles