The right to practice and propagate one’s religious beliefs preserved in the Constitution does not consist of the basic right to transform individuals by force or incentive, Gujarat stated in its affidavit.
New Delhi, UPDATED: Dec 3, 2022 21: 35 IST
The Supreme Court previously stated that required spiritual conversions are a risk to the self-reliance and sovereignty of the nation
By Sanjay Sharma: The Gujarat federal government submitted an affidavit in the Supreme Court, supporting the need for a rigorous law on strong spiritual conversions in the nation.
In its affidavit, the state said that it has actually passed a law in the assembly to stop coercive spiritual conversions in the state.
The right to practice and propagate one’s religious beliefs preserved in the Constitution does not consist of the essential right to transform individuals by force or incentive, the state said in its affidavit. The right to civil liberty does not consist of the essential right to transform others to a specific religious beliefs, it included.
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It even more stated that the basic right does not consist of the right to transform an individual by scams, deceptiveness, browbeating, temptation or other such ways.
Forced conversions are not just a huge risk to the nation however are likewise an offense of the spiritual faith of the typical person and his religious beliefs, it stated.
During the last hearing, the Supreme Court mentioned that required spiritual conversion is a hazard to the self-reliance and sovereignty of the nation.
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Published On:
Dec 3, 2022