Social Sciences, asked by HeroicGRANDmaster, 9 months ago


how \: is \: india \: different \: from \: western \: secularism

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Answered by SwaggerGabru
50

\huge\red{\underline{{\boxed{\textbf{QUESTION}}}}}

How is India different from Western secularism?

\huge\red{\underline{{\boxed{\textbf{ANSWER}}}}}

Indian concept of secularism is different from the Western concept of secularism. In the West it is conceived as separation of state and religion. Although in India secularism is not separate from religion. Rather state see all religion as equal.

The Western secularism means total non-interference of state and religion in the functioning of each other. The state is allowed to curtail the rights of citizens, if the religion is causing hindrance in the functioning of state.

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HARSH PRATAP SINGH

Answered by Rudranil420
0

Answer:

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How is India different from western secularism?

{\underline{\underline{\huge{\red{\bold {</em></strong><strong><em>ANSWER</em></strong><strong><em> : )}}}}}}

In practice, unlike Western notions of secularism, India's secularism does not separate religion and state. The Indian Constitution has allowed extensive interference of the state in religious affairs. Supporters of the Indian concept of secularism claim it respects "minorities and pluralism".

Explanation:

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