In this section, we analyze the role of religion in shaping political landscapes across the world and especially in India. It begins with Gandhi's assertion that religion imbues political discourse with ethical dimensions. The text discusses communalism, characterized by seeing religion as the primary basis for community identity, often leading to majoritarianism and political exclusion of minority groups. Moreover, it presents a stark contrast with the Indian Constitution's provisions that advocate for a secular state, ensuring equality and non-discrimination based on religion. Ultimately, it argues that while religious values can positively influence ethics in politics, the politicization of religion can lead to societal division and conflict.