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excommunication is a matter of religion, and that,
in any event, the right is an incident of the
management ... show, that
excommunication was an essential matter of
religion. The right to worship at a particular
place or the right
Supreme Court of India
SC1277 (22)
ACT:
Right to freedom of religion and to manage religious
affairs-Constitution of India, 1950 Articles ... manage its own affairs
in matters of religion. Besides the right to manage its own
affairs in matters of religion
Supreme Court of India
right is to profess, practise and propagate
religion. But here again the right is not an unrestricted right ... grievance is that
the right of every Jain to profess and practise his religion has been
interfered with. But even
Bombay High Court
integral part of the religion of the said religious
denomination and that they have right to perform such a dance ... Hindu
religion which is the religion they hold, the Ananda Margis have no
fundamental right within the meaning of Article
Supreme Court of India
majority population of this sub continent are Hindus. The Hindu
religion is considered to be one of the oldest religions ... difficult problem of defining or, at
least describing adequately Hindu religion and he evolved a working
formula which
Karnataka High Court
settled
that the right to propagate one's religion means the right to
communicate a person's belief to another ... whether the right to practise or
propogate religion includes the right to use loud-speakers and
microphones for the purpose
Calcutta High Court
majority as well as
minority has rights in respect of religion as contemplated
in Articles 25 and 26 and rights ... portion of the revised draft read as follows:
"Rights relating to Religion
13. All persons are equally entitled to freedom
Supreme Court of India
affairs in matters of religion.
Rights are also given to such denomination or a section of
it to acquire ... regard
to affairs in matters of religion, the right of management
given to a religious body is a guaranteed fundamental
Supreme Court of India
argued that
the right to 'propagate' one's religion means
the right to convert a person ... where this Court has held that the
right of freedom religion guaranteed by Articles 25 and 26
of the Constitution
Supreme Court of India
love one another."
Jonathan Swift
Swami Vivekananda said:
"Religion is not in doctrines, in dogmas, nor
in intellectual argumentation ... Court gives its
opinion in the matter. Thereafter the rights
of the parties shall be determined in the
light
Supreme Court of India
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