IJ
IJCRM
International Journal of Contemporary Research in Multidisciplinary
ISSN: 2583-7397
Open Access • Peer Reviewed
Impact Factor: 5.67

International Journal of Contemporary Research In Multidisciplinary, 2025;4(2):493-498

Multiculturalism and Policy in India: An Interdisciplinary Analysis of Constitutional Frameworks, Minority Rights, Language Policy, Religious Pluralism, and Contemporary Integration Dilemmas in the Indian Republic

Author Name: Bikash Barman;  

1. Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science Siliguri Terai B. Ed College, Siliguri, West Bengal, India

Paper Type: research paper
Article Information
Paper Received on: 2025-03-10
Paper Accepted on: 2025-04-26
Paper Published on: 2025-04-30
Abstract:

India is a diverse country with a lot of different cultures. It has 1.4 billion people who speak 122 languages and 1,600 dialects. There are six religions and many caste and ethnic groups. The country is a republic and it has a constitution that says everyone has to respect each others differences. Since India became independent in 1947 the government has tried to make policies that help all the different groups of people live together. They have made rules to protect the rights of minorities and to help people who speak languages. They have also tried to make laws that respect the customs and traditions of each group. It is not easy. There are some people who want India to be a Hindu country. They do not like the idea of so many different cultures. Some people also want a Uniform Civil Code, which means everyone would have to follow the laws.. There are conflicts between different regions. This paper looks at how all these different cultures affect the way the government makes policies. It looks at what the constitution says, how things have changed over time and what problems India is facing now. The paper says that India is trying to find a balance between giving groups different rights and treating everyone the same. The research shows that some policies work better for some groups than others. It finds that India has done some things to help all the different groups of people but there are still many problems that need to be solved. India's approach, to multiculturalism is not perfect. It is trying to make it work.

Keywords:

Multiculturalism, Constitution, Uniform Civil Code.

How to Cite this Article:

Bikash Barman. Multiculturalism and Policy in India: An Interdisciplinary Analysis of Constitutional Frameworks, Minority Rights, Language Policy, Religious Pluralism, and Contemporary Integration Dilemmas in the Indian Republic. International Journal of Contemporary Research in Multidisciplinary. 2025: 4(2):493-498


Download PDF