Published Paper Details:

Abstract "Religious Law" refers to long-standing customs, and an ethical code of conduct and morality preached and upheld by followers of various religions worldwide. Christianity, Hinduism, and Sikhism all adhere to universal truths rather than specific principles. There are also three gunavratas, or subsidiary vows. The various religious laws around the world are all sacred and teach that society members and individuals should treat each other with respect. "Religious Crimes" or "Religious Offenses" refer to any behavior that may offend members of a particular religion or harm their religious practice (speaking bad words). Most people believe preaching religious texts reduces crime. Single-state crime is lower (state religion). Religious conflicts have many causes, and many lead to hate crimes. Because of the world's many religions (crimes supported by a particular type if it is an exceptional motive and the victim is primarily a member of one religion, group, or class). Religious law must be taught in churches, mosques, temples, and "Gurudwaras." This research paper investigates the history of some religious laws, delineates the core beliefs of various religions (religious law), compares religious and secular law, investigates religion and crime, and lists nations that allow religious freedom. List of nations with official state religions, citizens, and least religious freedom (State Religion). A country has one religion. They're nations. Is there a link between religion and crime? Crime rates in the U.S., U.K., and India; the effect of religious practices on crime rates; the role of religion in reducing the risk of crime in society; how religion can reduce crime rates; the causes of religious conflicts; solutions and measures to prevent religious crimes; the government's role in controlling religious crime; regulations and related issues; countries where it is illegal to preach one's own religion; What links religious freedom to sustainability, etc.?