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India’s religious diversity and vitality perhaps surpasses that of any other country in the world. Peaceful coexistence and violent intolerance exist in parallel. Despite generally strong constitutional and legislative protections for freedom of religion or belief, there are some significant exceptions, and violent attacks on minorities usually go unpunished. Human rights activists working on their behalf often work under serious threats and pressure.

新闻

阿伦·潘纳拉尔
Arun Pannalal was arrested at his home in Raipur following a complaint over an alleged Facebook comment concerning the Hindu deity Lord Shiva.
The government re-introduced the bill on the first day of the second annual session of parliament.
A victim from the attack on Christians in Sadrapal is helped out of an ambulance.
A mob attacked a group of over 60 Christians during a Sunday service in Sadrapal village, Sukma District on 31 May.

报告

As well as government policies and laws, India's religious diversity is under threat from the spread of religious intolerance by non-state actors who act
The constitution of India mandates a secular state and Article 25 guarantees the freedom of conscience and free profession, practice and propagation of religion.
As well as government policies and laws, India's religious diversity is under threat from the spread of religious intolerance by non-state actors who act

博客

There is something unsettling about meeting someone who cannot go home...
IND学校
For many Christians and Muslims, singing verses that praise the country as a Hindu goddess isn't a small ask.
Glimpses of the new Parliament Building, in New Delhi
There is an increasingly troubling pattern of laws that claim to be neutral being used in ways that disproportionately affect certain groups.

Features & Magazine Issues

Remember their names: Josiah Asa K'Okal
Josiah Asa K’Okal was a Roman Catholic priest and well-known human rights defender. He lived in Tucupita, a city in northeastern Venezuela, where he...
世界各地
Cases and facts from across the countries we work on....
A ghar wapsi or homecoming ceremony, in which non-Hindus are forcibly converted to Hinduism.
In focus: Anti-conversion laws
Conscience is not the business of the state....