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This chapter explores the intricate relationship between secularism and the State, particularly in the context of India. It emphasizes the importance of separating religion from State power to prevent discrimination and ensure justice for all citizens, irrespective of their religious beliefs. Furthermore, the Indian Constitution's approach to secularism is highlighted as distinct from that of other democratic nations, underscoring state intervention in religious affairs to protect fundamental rights.
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2.3.3
Objective 3: That The State Does Not Enforce Any Particular Religion Nor Take Away The Religious Freedom Of Individuals
This section discusses the significance of secularism, emphasizing that the state should not enforce any specific religion and must protect individual religious freedoms.
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Term: Secularism
Definition: The principle of separating religion from State power to ensure that individuals are treated equally regardless of their religious beliefs.
Term: Fundamental Rights
Definition: Rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution that protect citizens from discrimination and ensure freedom of religion.
Term: Tyranny of the Majority
Definition: A situation where the majority religious group uses its power to discriminate against minority groups.
Term: Intervention of the State
Definition: When the State takes action to influence or regulate religious practices to uphold constitutional values.