Social Sciences, asked by dhruvilshah1530, 1 year ago

the Indian state both keeps away from religion as well as intervenes in religion . This idea can be quite confusing. Discuss this once again in class using examples from the chapter as well as those that you might have come up with.

Answers

Answered by BBSMSPDSPPS
22
The intervention of the State can also be in the form of support. The Indian Constitution grants the right to religious communities to set up their own schools and colleges. It also gives them financial aid on a nonpreferential basis.

Indian Constitution intervened in Hindu religious practices in order to abolish untouchability. 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 interference in religion by the State has to be based on the ideals laid out in the Constitution. These ideals serve as the standard through which we can judge whether the State is or is not behaving according to secular principles
Answered by lasya9110
13

Indian state is a secular state neither religious nor irrelegious . It works in various ways to prevent religious domination

for example - There us a freedom for all the religious to establish schools , colleges, charitable trust e.t.c to promote their religion .At the same time all are eligible irrespective of religion to seek employment opportunities . Nobody is deneid or forced to forgo their secular freedom . In each case government takes necessary action to prevent and to control the delicacy and sensibility in religious matters

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