Published Paper Details:

This study concentrates on examining the perception of Indian citizens of different religions on uniform civil code between the age group of 20 to 60 from the sociological perspective. On the basis of the idea of a single nation, citizens are required to abide by uniform laws. There is no tribal government in India. All Indians are guaranteed equal rights under our constitution, which fosters national cohesion and health. India's multireligious populace has a wide range of customs and beliefs around adoption, inheritance, divorce, and marriage. The goal of the proposed Uniform Civil Code (UCC) is to give everyone, regardless of religion, access to a worldwide legal framework. It seeks to substitute generally applicable laws for the current personal laws. The Idea of a unified civil code has long been discussed and disputed in India. It is imperative to acknowledge that many viewpoints exist within every religious community, and there are outliers. Disparities in social status, level of education, and urban/rural location can all affect how people view the UCC. Different religious communities' perceptions of the Uniform Civil Code are influenced by political narratives, public debate, and media portrayals. The intense intellectual discourse in these talks highlights the problem's continued complexity within the multireligious setting of India.