Social Sciences, asked by HARSHITA9889, 2 months ago

In Indian Secularism the State is not strictly separate from Religion. Give two points to justify your answer​

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Answered by rockstar13243546
1

Answer:

being a US citizen, no one is willing to rent their house to you. ... Your anger could take two forms. ... In the previous chapter, you read about how the Indian ... refers to this separation of religion from the State.

Secularism means separation of religion from political, economic, social ... century B.C. that, the state would not prosecute any religious sect. ... India does not have an official state religion.

In Indian secularism; though the. State is not strictly separate from religion it does maintain a principled distance vis-à-vis religion. This means that any ...

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Answered by Anonymous
0

The State is not separate as it maintains a principled distance

  • Nevertheless State is not completely independent from religion in our secularism, it still sustains a principled distance from religion.
  • This means that any government involvement in religion must be justified by the Constitution's objectives.
  • The Indian government is secular and strives to avoid religious dominance in many ways, which are -
  1. The principal values serve as a yardstick by which one may determine whether the government is following secular principles or not.
  2. Fundamental Rights, founded on these secular values, are guaranteed by the Indian Constitution.
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