discuss the right to profess, Practice and propagate the religion
Answers
Answer:
Article 25(1) of the Constitution says “all persons,” not just Indian citizens, are equally entitled to the freedom of conscience and the right to profess, practise and propagate religion freely. ... The former is a Fundamental Right, the latter, if forcibly done and not by choice of the person converting, is illegal.
Answer:
According to the Indian Constitution, every person
has a right to profess, practice and propagate the
religion he or she believes in. Every religious group or
sect is free to manage its religious affairs.
However, right to propagate one’s religion does give
any person a right to force another person to convert
his religion by means of force, fraud, inducement or
allurement. It is on that person to change his/her
religion on his/her own will.
Similarly, Freedom to practice religion does not give any
person a freedom to do whatever he wants in the name
of religion. For example, sacrificing animals or human
beings as offerings to supernatural forces or gods is not
freedom to practice religion. Also, all those religious
practices are not allowed which treat women as lower or
infringe women’s freedom. For example, a widow cannot
be forced to shave head or wear white clothes.