What is article 25 of indian constitution?
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Article 25 of the Indian Constitution focuses on the Freedom of Conscience and Free Profession, Practice and Propagation of Religion. It comes under a broad category of Right to Freedom of Religion.
It says that all people are entitled to freely follow (inner freedom of an individual to mould his relation with God or Creatures in whatever way he desires), believe in (Declaration of one's religious beliefs and faith openly and freely), practice (performing religious rites, ceremonies, worships, rituals etc) and propagate (transmission or dissemination of one's religious beliefs to others or exposition to the tenets of one's faith, but not the Right To Convert esp not forcibly).
This article guarantees not only religious beliefs but religious practices also.
These rights are available to citizens and non citizens alike.
However, these rights are subject to public order, morality, health and other provisions relating to fundamental rights. The State is permitted to:
a) regulate or restrict any economic, financial, political or other activities associated with religious practices, and
b) provide for social welfare and reform or throw open Hindu religious institutions of a public character to all classes and sections of Hindus.
For Sikhs, this article contains two explanations : 1) wearing and carrying of Kirpans is allowed, and 2) Hindus in this context include Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists.
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It says that all people are entitled to freely follow (inner freedom of an individual to mould his relation with God or Creatures in whatever way he desires), believe in (Declaration of one's religious beliefs and faith openly and freely), practice (performing religious rites, ceremonies, worships, rituals etc) and propagate (transmission or dissemination of one's religious beliefs to others or exposition to the tenets of one's faith, but not the Right To Convert esp not forcibly).
This article guarantees not only religious beliefs but religious practices also.
These rights are available to citizens and non citizens alike.
However, these rights are subject to public order, morality, health and other provisions relating to fundamental rights. The State is permitted to:
a) regulate or restrict any economic, financial, political or other activities associated with religious practices, and
b) provide for social welfare and reform or throw open Hindu religious institutions of a public character to all classes and sections of Hindus.
For Sikhs, this article contains two explanations : 1) wearing and carrying of Kirpans is allowed, and 2) Hindus in this context include Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists.
If this is what you were looking for, please mark Brainliest. Thanks
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