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The debate surrounding the call for Article 44 of Constitution of India that is pertaining to enforceable of a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) in India by replacing existing personal laws based on the Religious practices is deeply intertwined with constitutional four fundamental pillars that are equally, liberty, fraternity and social justice principles and socio-political dynamics. This paper examines the Uniform Civil Code through the lens of his constitutional perspectives, analyzing its implications on secularism, fundamental rights, and social justice as enshrined under the Constitution of India. The study delves into the historical context and evolution of personal laws in India, exploring the conflicts and harmonies between diverse religious practices and the constitutional mandate for equality and non-discrimination. Through a critical analysis of landmark judicial pronouncements and legislative debates, this paper aims to elucidate the potential benefits and challenges of enacting a UCC. The research also considers comparative insights from countries with similar pluralistic societies to provide a broader understanding of the UCC's feasibility and impact. The findings highlight the need for a balanced approach that respects cultural diversity while promoting gender justice and uniformity in civil laws, ultimately contributing to the ongoing discourse on national integration and constitutional morality.
Kanchankumar Tejram Shewale - (Thu,) studied this question.