India’s judicial system, still anchored in colonial frameworks, often appears disconnected from the spirit of Dharma when adjudicating on matters of faith, family, and tradition. Judges with little understanding of Hindu philosophy or scriptures frequently issue rulings on matters of Dharma. From casual remarks on our deities to misguided interpretations of temple customs, such decisions reveal a deep cultural disconnect. It’s time to restore balance by establishing Dharmic courts, grounded in our own civilizational wisdom and moral vision, to decide on matters of Dharma, culture and family.
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October 29, 2018October 29, 2020PERSPECTIVE
The Criminology of Religious Ideologies
By: Raghu Bhaskaran
In criminology, ‘Means, Motive and Opportunity’ are the three things that are sought while investigating any crime. It is useful to apply the same measures when studying the history of religions.
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August 20, 2018August 26, 2020ESSAY
Religious Liberty, Secularism and 'Constitutional Morality'
By: Ananth Krishna
The concept of secularism with the backing of the constitution has curbed the freedom of religious institutions by interfering constantly.