Regulation of Religious Institutions & Individuals Nationalisation of Assets & Administration Of All Religious Institutions - All Religions & All Self Declared Spiritual Leaders

 

 

Regulation of Religious Institutions & Individuals

Nationalisation of Assets  & Administration

Of All Religious Institutions - All Religions

&  All  Self Declared Spiritual Leaders

 

(Mandir Masjid Church Gurdwara Monasteries, Basadi, Agiary)  & Self-Declared Self Styled Baba Guru Swami Murshid Pastor Granthi Monk Acharya Katha Vachaks, Qisas,  Preachers &  NGO’s & Body of Individuals Spreading - Promoting Religiousness)

 

Govt Sponsor 100% Funds for All Daily & Special Religious Rituals in All Religions

All Abhishekams shall be Performed only on 1–3 inch Miniature Idols of same Deity

to Prevent Wastage of Milk, Ghee, Honey and other Pure Materials going to Drainage, Collect Hygienically these Materials after Rituals to Distribute as Prasad to Devotees

 

 

Without Govt Interference in Sacred Routine Religious Rituals in All Religious Places

 

To Reinstall Faith in Religiousness in Common People by Containing Happening of Religious Daylight Dacoity in the Name of Religion & Marginalisation of Devotional Deception - Bhakti Banditry & Spiritual Racketeering & Priestly Plunder by Religious Institutions & Self-Declared Self Styled Gurus & Baba’s in All Religions   

 

 

 

Making People Lead Meaningful Practical Pragmatic Religious Rational Responsible Living

 

Compulsory teaching of Power of Subconscious Mind, Mastering the Art of Body Language, Leadership Principles of the Bhagavad Gita to All Students, Youth Men Women in All Religions To Instil Self Belief - Self Confidence  - Emotional Control and Ethical Leadership, Make People less Dependent on Superstition and Fake Godmen, and Start Solving Life Problems through their  Own Inner Strength and Right Actions.

 

Pradeep Kumar Kunche

Index

Point 1 – Constitutional and Legal Framework
1.1 Constitutional Immunity for Religious Reforms
1.2 Religious Conversion Rules
1.3 Ban on Political Support and Hate Speech
1.4 Population Control Linked to Religious Equality
1.5 Ban on Courts Entertaining Historical Claims and Pre-Retirement Judgements
1.6 Abolition of All Existing Religious Boards and Governing Bodies & Fresh Lottery-Based Constitution
1.6A Special Rule for Akhara Parishads

Point 2 – Registration, Financial Transparency and Asset Control
2.1 Mandatory Registration of All Religious Bodies
2.2 Financial Transparency and Donation Collection
2.3 Control Over Gold, Jewellery and Assets
2.4 Simple Life for Spiritual Leaders and Ban on Commercial Expansion
2.5 Religious Cess, Tax-Free Donations and Surplus Sharing
2.6 Free Rituals Fully Funded by the Government
2.7 Complete Digital Control & Real-time Public Display

2.8 National Single Donation & Expenditure App (One Nation – One Donation App)

Point 3 – Priests as Agents of Change
3.1 Education, Testing, Certification and Unique ID
3.2 Grading, Uniform Salary and Complete Social Security
3.3 Proportionate Representation, Gender Equality and End of Hereditary System
3.4 Complete Digital System and Equal Sharing of Donations
3.5 Clear Separation – Temple Priests vs Freelance Priests
3.6 Full Accountability for Muhurats
3.7 Power to Grant Mutual-Consent Divorce
3.8 Priests as Daily Health and Lifestyle Educators
3.9 Personal Discipline, Oath and Continuous Monitoring
3.10 Five-Day Working Week and Protective Clothing
3.11 Religious Ombudsman
3.12 Mandatory Daily Prayer/Chanting Against Corruption and Adulteration
3.13 All Staff of Private Religious Individuals & NGOs as Deemed Government Employees

Point 4 – Idol Size, Abhishekam Rules and Complete Waste Reduction
4.1 Mandatory Use of Miniature Idols for Abhishekam
4.2 Rules for the Main (Large) Idol
4.3 Daily Basic Abhishekam is Compulsory
4.4 Standardisation and Government Support

Point 5 – Gardens, Greenery, Flower Management and Complete Hygiene & Recycling
5.1 Mandatory Flower Gardens and Greenery in Every Religious Institution
5.2 Complete Ban on Market Flowers and Home-Brought Flowers
5.3 Strict Hygiene Rules for Flowers and Prasad
5.4 Scientific Recycling and Safe Disposal System
5.5 Digital Offering Option and Ownership Rules
5.6 Continuous Education and Enforcement

Point 6 – Prasadam, Food and Health Rules
6.1 Standard Healthy Prasadam for Everyday Distribution
6.2 Complete Ban on Outside Food and Home-Made Offerings
6.3 Temple Kitchens as Centres of Healthy Nutrition
6.4 Entry Discipline and Cleanliness + Additional Clothing Hygiene Rules
6.5 Regulation of Festive Foods and Home Celebrations

Point 7 – Oils, Powders, Materials and Complete Quality Control
7.1 Mandatory In-House Production of Oils and Powders
7.2 100 % Natural and Contaminant-Free Religious Materials
7.3 Strict Quality Control and QR-Code Traceability
7.4 Regulation of Oil Offerings (Especially Navagraha) and Recycling of Used Ritual Oils
7.5 Complete Ban on Chemical Camphor and Strict Regulation of Aarti

Point 8 – Donations, Gifts and Source Control
8.1 Only Digital and Government-Channelled Material Donations
8.2 Pure Flowers and Tulsi Only from Government-Supported Gardens
8.3 No Private Ownership or Major Donor Rights
8.4 Strict Limits on the Source and Amount of Cash Donations
8.5 Mandatory Self-Declaration and Transparency (with Profession-wise Declarations)
8.6 Divine Punishment Clause in Every Oath

Point 9 – Visitor Registration, Crowd Management and Special Occasions
9.1 Mandatory Registration and Controlled Entry
9.2 Transport and Vehicle Restrictions on Special Days
9.3 Uniform Outer Garments and Modesty
9.4 Mandatory Hygiene Before Entry
9.5 Hygienic Distribution of Theertham and Prasadam
9.6 Ban on Physical-Touch Blessings
9.7 One Visit per Year Limit for Major Hill Shrines and Important Religious Places
9.8 Fully Integrated Pre-Booking System for Hill Shrines and Holy Cities

Point 10 – Ban on Propaganda, Miracles and Extreme Practices
10.1 Complete Ban on Miracle Claims and Extreme Acts
10.2 Ban on Media Promotion of Fake Miracles
10.3 Restrictions on Public Representatives and Official Support
10.4 Ban on False Propaganda about Deities and Miracle Powers
10.5 Official Website with Authentic Information
10.6 Ban on Commercial Advertisements during Devotional Programmes

Point 11 – Regulation of Babas, Gurus and Ashrams
11.1 Mandatory Registration of All Spiritual Leaders and Followers
11.2 Controlled Access and Security
11.3 Mandatory Education for New Followers
11.4 Ban on Commercialisation of Spirituality
11.5 Ban on Processions, Prayers and Rituals that Disrupt Public Life
11.6 Complete Abolition of Self-Declared Titles
11.7 Strict Monitoring of Foreign Travel of Religious Leaders
11.8 Strict Regulation of Foreign Disciples and NRIs in Ashrams

Point 12 – Religious Conversion, Begging and Destitute Support
12.1 Strict Regulation of Religious Conversion
12.2 Complete Ban on Begging in Religious Places
12.3 Support System for Destitutes
12.4 Making India a True Land of Annapoorna

Point 13 – Animal Welfare, Slaughter Rules and Complete Ban on Cruelty in the Name of Religion
13.1 Complete Ban on Animal Sacrifice
13.2 Absolute Cleanliness Inside Religious Premises
13.3 Modern, Hygienic and Exclusive Slaughter System
13.4 Complete National Ban on Liquor and Wine Shops

Point 14 – Kalava, Astrology, Gemstones and Related Superstitious Practices
14.1 Complete Ban on Kalava / Mauli on the Wrist
14.2 Strict Licensing and Regulation of Astrology, Numerology and Gemology
14.3 Ban on Religious Possessions and Processions on Public Roads

Point 15 – National Education, Health Awareness and Lifestyle Transformation
15.1 Compulsory Mind and Leadership Education
15.2 Free Lifetime Health Knowledge for Every Home
15.3 Daily Health Practices in Every Religious Place
15.4 Secular Dress Code in Education and Workplaces

Point 16 – Regulation of River Offerings, Holy Dips and Temporary Idols
16.1 Complete Ban on Polluting Offerings in Rivers and Lakes
16.2 Strict Personal Hygiene Rules at Holy Rivers
16.3 Regulated and Hygienic Holy Dips
16.4 Transparent Priest Allocation During River Events
16.5 Strict Regulation of Temporary Idols
16.6 Complete Ban on Recording and Uploading Videos of Holy Bathing (Snan)

Point 17 – Regulation, Transparency and Protection in Religious Education Institutions (All Religions)
17.1 Mandatory Registration, Strength Reduction and Oversight Bodies
17.2 Uniform Standards, Curriculum and Infrastructure
17.3 100 % AI CCTV Surveillance and Safety Infrastructure
17.4 Complete Ban on Personal Service, Outsiders and Direct Donor Contact
17.5 Mandatory Parental Access and Weekly Monitoring
17.6 Absolute Ban on Pornography, Nude Content and Sexual Crimes
17.7 Restriction on Religious Education of Girls Until Employment Guarantee for Women Priests
17.8 Registration of All Funders and Standard Financial Controls

 

Point 18 – Streamlining Spirituality for Sale
18.1 Complete Ban on Sale of Imported and Falsely Branded Religious Items
18.2 Ban on Collecting Money for Personal Appearance or Visit
18.3 Government-Managed Travel and Complete Ban on Luxury and Special Privileges
18.4 Additional Supporting Measures

Point 19 – Complete Regulation and Government Control of Foreign Funding for All Charities, NGOs and Related Activities
19.1 100 % Channelisation of All Foreign Funding Through Government
19.2 Mandatory Detailed Declaration by Every Foreign Donor
19.3 Standard Operating System, Recruitment and Salary Control for All NGOs
19.4 Material Donations and Absolute Ban on Unaccounted Funds
19.5 Strict Purpose Limitation and Ban on Diversion
19.6 Severe Consequences for Religious Conversion or Clouted Leadership
19.7 Complete Ban on Unregistered Bodies and Unregulated Gatherings
19.8 Strict Ban on NGO Involvement in Medical and Pharmaceutical Activities
19.9 Social-Media Scrutiny and Ban on Government Using NGOs for Agenda Pushing
19.10 Overall Justification – Protection of Indian Sovereignty
19.11 Complete Ban on NGO-Led Activism Against Government Projects
19.12 Ban on Sponsored Foreign Trips for NGO Leadership
19.13 Ban on NGO Activity in Strategic and Defence-Sensitive Locations
19.14 Ban on Defence Personnel, Bureaucrats and Their Families Joining NGOs
19.15 Explicit Ban on Defence & Bureaucratic Links with Religious Individuals

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Highlight Points

1.      Constitutional immunity for religious reforms — same protection as Election Commission so vested interests cannot block changes through courts.

2.      All existing trust boards abolished. New one-year “Religious Sevak” boards formed by pure lottery from every caste, income group and gender.

3.      Nationalisation of all idle gold, jewellery and land of religious institutions and self-styled gurus.

4.      One single national digital donation app for all religions — only digital, real-time public display of every rupee.

5.      Government fully bears the cost of all rituals — zero tickets, zero VIP darshan. Everyone equal before God.

6.      All abhishekams only on 1–3 inch miniature idols — saves millions of litres of milk, ghee, honey and pure materials every day.

7.      All priests become Government employees with uniform salary, pension, free house and PDS.

8.      Proportionate representation of every caste, gender and income group in priesthood.

9.      Priests must teach practical health and lifestyle rules every day after pooja and themselves remain fit and free from visceral fat.

10.  Complete ban on bare-hand touching of Theertham, Prasadam or devotee’s head.

11.  Only pure temple-made slow-RPM oils, fresh powders and natural materials — market adulterated items banned.

12.  Chemical camphor completely banned. Aarti only with maximum 5 pure ghee wicks.

13.  Major holy places restricted to only one visit per person per year — applies even to PM, CMs and celebrities.

14.  Complete ban on VIP darshan for anyone, including board members and their families.

15.  All self-declared titles (Mahamandaleshwar etc.) abolished. Only highest religious body can confer genuine titles.

16.  Strict Government monitoring of foreign travel of religious leaders to prevent espionage.

17.  Strict regulation of foreign disciples and NRIs in ashrams to stop foreign intelligence agencies taking control.

18.  Complete ban on miracle claims, hysteria shows, fire-walking and media promotion of fake godmen.

19.  Narco-analysis compulsory for anyone claiming or acting out miracles.

20.  No polluting offerings in rivers. Only one small biodegradable mud idol per village.

21.  100% AI CCTV and lifelong imprisonment for any sexual abuse in religious education institutions.

22.  All foreign funding must come only through one Central Government account with full donor details.

23.  Defence personnel, bureaucrats and their families completely banned from visiting religious leaders or joining their NGOs.

24.  Compulsory teaching of Power of the Subconscious Mind, Body Language and Bhagavad Gita leadership to all students, employees and citizens.

25.  Daily loud chanting in every religious place against food adulteration, medicine adulteration and corruption.

26.  Profession-wise honest self-declaration + Divine Punishment clause mandatory for every donor.

27.  Complete national ban on animal sacrifice in the name of God.

28.  Permanent closure of all liquor and wine shops across India.

29.  Government plants fruit-bearing trees everywhere so that India becomes a true land of Annapoorna.

30.  These reforms create complete uniformity across all religions, end exploitation, restore purity, and make religion relevant and respectable for Gen-Z and future generations.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Introduction

India is a land of deep faith and living spiritual traditions. Yet today the very institutions that are meant to purify the soul have become centres of large-scale exploitation, opacity and inequality.

Religious institutions of every faith hold vast lands and enormous quantities of gold and jewellery donated by ordinary devotees over centuries. Local trust boards — in most cases controlled by a handful of upper-caste or upper-echelon families — quietly sell or lease this land for private gain. Original jewellery is stolen or replaced with artificial pieces while devotees remain unaware. There is no systematic accountability or transparency in the administration and financial management of the millions of religious institutions across all religions.

The recent misappropriation of donations at the prestigious Ram Mandir is only the tip of the iceberg. When even such a high-profile institution can suffer large-scale diversion of funds, one can only imagine what has been happening for decades in countless local temples, mosques, churches, gurudwaras and temporary festival pandals. The majority of donors are common middle-class and poor people, yet a small elite controls and misuses their contributions to enrich themselves in the name of God and religion.

This is why every religious institution must come under uniform Government control through nationalisation of assets. After all, the money and land belong to the people, and the Government exists for the people and by the people.

At present there is clear discrimination: many Hindu temples are already under Government control and their collections go to the public exchequer, while churches, mosques and other religious institutions of other faiths largely remain outside such oversight. This disparity is repeatedly used by vested interests to instigate movements such as “Free Hindu Temples”. True equality demands uniformity across all religions. Just as the nation is moving towards a Uniform Civil Code, there must also be uniform regulation and nationalisation of religious assets so that every Indian citizen — irrespective of caste or religion — receives equal treatment and justice in matters of faith.

At the same time, foreign funding flowing into India in the name of education, healthcare or charity frequently carries hidden agendas. Without complete transparency — joint bank accounts with the Government, full disclosure of every donor, their purpose and exact area of interest — such funds have been used for religious conversion, ideological influence, creation of parallel power centres, selective activism to disturb national progress, and even for using economically vulnerable people as guinea pigs in pharmaceutical and food-product clinical trials under the cover of healthcare and NGO activism.

These reforms are therefore not an attack on religion. They are a determined national effort to restore the purity, equality and dignity of religion itself.

By creating a default system of complete transparency, proportionate representation from every caste, gender and income group, digital accountability, free rituals, miniature-idol abhishekam to stop wastage, hygienic practices, quality control of religious materials, strict regulation of babas and foreign funding, and by empowering every citizen through compulsory education on the Power of the Subconscious Mind, Body Language and the Leadership Principles of the Bhagavad Gita, the Government aims to end exploitation by vested boards and self-styled godmen.

Every citizen will be able to follow their religious customs with genuine devotion, free from fear, superstition and financial exploitation. Only then can religion remain relevant for Gen-Z and future generations, only then can India progress on foundation of righteousness and equality in religious life.

Point 1 – Constitutional and Legal Framework

1.1 Constitutional Immunity for Religious Reforms

1. Government shall amend the Constitution to grant immunity from court challenges for decisions on religious reforms.
2. This immunity shall be modelled exactly on the immunity given to Election Commissioners regarding appointments and related matters.
3. Coverage includes: appointments to religious boards, abolition of existing religious bodies that lack transparency, and public-interest measures strictly limited to reducing food wastage (for example, restricting large-idol abhishekam).
4. There shall be zero interference in the actual religious texts of any religion.

Why necessary:

Without this protection, every reform is stalled for years by vested interests filing endless petitions. The same immunity that protects the Election Commission from frivolous challenges is required so that purity, transparency and equality can be implemented without delay. This directly stops the fraud of “religious boards” run by a few elite families who treat public donations as private property.

1.2 Religious Conversion Rules

1. Every conversion must be applied for and registered with the Government 30 days in advance.
2. Social publication (similar to name-change notices) must be made within the colony or family before the change takes effect.

Why necessary:

Sudden or secret conversions are often used for political or financial gain and create communal tension. Transparent registration prevents forced or induced conversions and protects the genuine right of an individual while ending the misuse of religion for vote-bank politics.

1.3 Ban on Political Support and Hate Speech

1. Complete ban on any religious individual (baba, guru, swami, maulvi, father, etc.) officially, directly or indirectly supporting any political party.
2. Ban on participation in political family functions or office visits that are publicised.
3. Ban on media or social-media circulation of any meeting between spiritual leaders and political leaders.
4. Absolute ban on hate speech or anti-religious speech by religious individuals, institutions, NGOs or the public.

Why necessary:

When spiritual leaders endorse parties, religion becomes a political tool and loses its purifying power. Publicising such meetings creates the false impression that God favours one party. Hate speech in the name of religion has led to violence.

 

1.4 Population Control Linked to Religious Equality

1. No single male or female (or couple) in any religion may produce more than two children in their lifetime.

Why necessary:

Uncontrolled population growth strains resources, increases poverty and makes equal treatment in religious places impossible. Linking it to religious reform ensures every religion practises the same restraint, ending the argument that one community is multiplying faster.

1.5 Ban on Courts Entertaining Historical Claims and Pre-Retirement Judgements

1. Ban on courts entertaining petitions claiming that a present worship place belonged to another religion centuries ago.
2. Ban on any court delivering judgements on important religious matters within two years of a judge’s retirement.
3. Ban on post-retirement jobs for judges, especially in religious inquiries.

Why necessary:

Historical claims are often manufactured to create communal strife. Pre-retirement judgements create the suspicion of “favourable” rulings for future postings. These rules protect the secular character of the Constitution and end the commercialisation of religious disputes.

1.6 Abolition of All Existing Religious Boards and Governing Bodies & Fresh Lottery-Based Constitution

1. Government shall abolish all existing religious boards, trust boards, managing committees and governing bodies of every temple, mosque, church, gurudwara, ashram and religious place — whether under Government control or privately managed.
2. Fresh boards shall be reconstituted every year with a strict one-year tenure only.
3. Members shall be selected purely by transparent lottery from the local population of that village / ward / mandal / block / district / state, strictly covering every caste, every income group and every gender in proportion to their population.
4. The lottery shall be conducted category-wise according to the size and nature of the religious place so that every section of society gets fair chance and no single group or family can monopolise any religious institution.
5. No person shall be allowed to serve on any religious board for more than one term in their lifetime.
6. The official designation of every board member shall be only “Religious Sevak” (or equivalent simple service title in each religion). Titles such as President, Chairman, Trust Board Member, Managing Trustee, etc. are completely banned.
7. Special darshan, VIP treatment, priority entry, or any preferential facility for Religious Sevaks or their family members is completely banned. They shall stand in the same queue and receive the same treatment as any ordinary devotee.

 

Why necessary:

Existing boards of almost all major temples and religious places have been captured by a few families, castes or influential groups for decades. They treat public religious institutions as private property, enjoy special privileges, control donations, and create monopoly.

One-year tenure + pure lottery from every caste, income group and gender at the local level ensures that no one can monopolise any religious place. It gives equal opportunity to every section of society and is the true expression of devotion and equality before God.

Calling them only “Religious Sevak” removes ego, power and status. Banning special darshan for them and their families ends the two-class system inside religious places and establishes complete equality.

This single reform will bring genuine people’s participation, end hereditary control, stop corruption in boards, and make every religious place truly belong to all devotees.

1.6A Special Rule for Akhara Parishads

1. All existing Akhara Parishads shall be completely dissolved.
2. New Akharas shall be constituted only by the collective decision of all Shankaracharyas (or equivalent highest religious authorities of other religions for similar to Akharas).
3. Members shall be selected only after proper testing of their actual spiritual knowledge and long-term genuine religious service.
4. No person shall become Mahamandaleshwar, Mandaleshwar or similar title merely by paying money or through political contacts.
5. This is need that who ever paying some bribe of few lakhs  with some PR and mostly upper caste becoming Mahamandaleshwar, Mandaleshwar to enjoy the clout of spirituality getting access to so called religious mined bureaucrats’ politicians and doing deals to make more money enjoy the FAAMILY life discretely 

Why necessary:

Many current Akhara positions have been captured by people who have little spiritual knowledge but strong political or money connections. Fresh appointment only after genuine testing by the highest religious authorities restores the purity and dignity of these traditional institutions.

Point 2 – Registration, Financial Transparency and Asset Control

2.1 Mandatory Registration of All Religious Bodies

1. Every religious institution (temple, mosque, church, gurdwara, ashram, akhara), individual baba/guru/swami, NGO or body of individuals must be registered with the Government.
2. Joint bank accounts with the Government, all staff reporting to the Government, and a single standard Government-controlled administrative & financial software system are compulsory.

Why necessary:

Unregistered bodies collect crores without accountability. Joint accounts and software make every rupee visible in real time, eliminating the fraud of “black-money conversion through donations”.

2.2 Financial Transparency and Donation Collection

1. Single national Government app for all donations; every transaction digital or through Government-issued coupons.
2. Hundis restricted to non-cash symbolic items only; every offered item bar-coded with self-declaration.
3. AI CCTV at every entrance, data stored on Government servers.
4. Public disclosure of day-to-day income, expenditure, footfalls, trust-board composition (caste/sect/gender/income group) and surplus shared with Government.

Why necessary:

Cash hundis and private apps allow massive black-money parking. Real-time digital tracking + AI cameras end the theft of gold, cash and jewellery that has been reported for decades in major temples.

2.3 Control Over Gold, Jewellery and Assets

1. All gold and jewellery belonging to religious institutions and ashrams become Government property and must be deposited in banks (except the minimum required for annual rituals).
2. No land of religious institutions may be sold or transferred to private parties; all assets used only for public good and religious purposes of that faith.
3. Nationalisation of all movable and immovable assets of self-styled gurus, swamies, babas and their NGOs.
4. Security staff of babas/gurus under Government control, paid by the trust.

Why necessary:

Religious places hold an estimated 3,000–5,000 tonnes of gold — the largest private concentration outside RBI reserves. Most of it lies idle 364 days a year while the same donors struggle for food. Nationalisation channels this public-donated wealth into banks, slows gold imports, and ends the fraud of converting black money into “donated” gold. Genuine saints need no luxury; those who accumulate it are fraudulent.

2.4 Simple Life for Spiritual Leaders and Ban on Commercial Expansion

1. Spiritual leaders may receive only a reasonable salary for personal needs; private jets, bullet-proof cars, state honours and luxury villas are banned.
2. No expansion of ashrams for business; no advertisements, marketing or MLM schemes.
3. Complete ban on new construction of temples, mosques, churches or gurudwaras for 30 years (only ongoing works may finish).
4. Ban on private collection of donations for construction or expansion.

Why necessary:

Commercialisation has turned spirituality into an IPL-style franchise war. Restricting expansion forces existing institutions to focus on purity instead of empire-building and ends the continuous demand for public money under the guise of “new temples”.

2.5 Religious Cess, Tax-Free Donations and Surplus Sharing

1. Mandatory sharing of surplus funds with Government after standard ritual and administrative costs.
2. Religious Cess to support low-income religious places.
3. 100 % tax-free donations only through the Government app.

Why necessary:

Surplus currently disappears into private pockets. Sharing it creates a national religious corpus that funds free prasadam, destitute shelters and health education — the real purpose of religion.

2.6 Free Rituals Fully Funded by the Government

1. All rituals performed in every religious place (temple, mosque, church, gurudwara, etc.) of all religions shall be completely free for devotees. No devotee shall be required to pay any fee for any ritual.
2. The Government shall fully bear the cost of all standardized rituals.
3. Rituals must strictly follow Agama Shastra (for Hindu institutions) or the equivalent sacred religious texts and authorities of other religions (Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism, etc.).
4. Local priests or trust boards shall have no power to invent or change rituals according to their whims.

Why necessary:

When rituals are charged, poor devotees feel excluded and religion becomes commercial. Free, standardized, Government-funded rituals restore equality before God and ensure that every person, rich or poor, can perform or receive religious services with dignity.

2.7 Complete Digital Control & Real-time Public Display

1. One single national Government app/web portal for all donations (Indian or foreign) to any religious institution, individual, NGO or body of individuals.
2. Only digital payments allowed. Cash and kind donations completely banned.
3. Full details of every donor (Indian or foreign) must be recorded. No donation shall be accepted from persons convicted or facing trial in corruption or criminal cases.
4. Real-time online public display of every rupee received and spent, with bills, by all religious institutions and NGOs.

Why necessary:

Ends chanda chori and conversion of black money into white money through private religious channels.

 

 

 

2.8 National Single Donation & Expenditure App (One Nation – One Donation App)

1. A single national Government Donation App / web portal shall be mandatory for recording and receiving all donations (Indian or foreign) for any religious purpose or any other charitable purpose (temples, mosques, churches, gurudwaras, temporary festivals, Gau Seva, old-age homes, orphanages, medical camps, environment, etc.).
2. All collections and all expenditures must go only through this App. Payments can be made only to Government-registered and quality-certified suppliers/service providers with standardised rates. Proof of utilisation (photos/videos of end use) must be uploaded and publicly displayed in real time.

Why necessary:

India has approximately 6–10 lakh temples, around 3–4 lakh mosques, tens of thousands of churches and gurudwaras, plus millions of temporary pandals (Ganesh, Navratri, etc.). Every year, several lakh crores of rupees are collected from common people with great hope. Yet there is almost zero systematic accountability.

Temporary festival collections alone (with more than 5 million temporary collection points) easily run into tens of thousands of crores every year. Apartments, RWAs, gullies, babas and NGOs collect money left, right and centre — often with questionable QR codes, inflated bills, or money going to kin and favourite suppliers. Donors never know whether the money was deposited, used for the intended purpose, or simply swindled.

Just as the nation is moving towards One Nation–One Election and Uniform Civil Code, there must be One Nation–One Donation App. This single system will end illegal collections, stop large-scale pilferage and chanda-chori, force every rupee to be spent only through verified channels, and bring complete transparency and accountability to all religious and charitable donations.

 

Point 3 – Priests as Agents of Change

3.1 Education, Testing, Certification and Unique ID

1. Every priest in every religion must possess the minimum prescribed education.
2. All existing priests shall be tested for their knowledge and skills by the higher religious board and certified according to the type of rituals they are allowed to perform.
3. Every certified priest shall be issued a Unique ID.

Why necessary:

This gives confidence to devotees (especially youth) that the priest has real knowledge, raises the dignity of the profession, and prevents unqualified persons from performing sacred rituals.

3.2 Grading, Uniform Salary and Complete Social Security

1. Priests shall be graded strictly according to their knowledge and performance.
2. Uniform salary shall be paid to all priests of the same grade across India in all religions.
3. Every priest and family shall receive free PDS ration, free shelter, free healthcare and free education for children.
4. No share of temple revenue shall be given to priests; they shall receive only fixed salary and perks. All surplus revenue after ritual expenses shall go to the Government for public use.

Why necessary:

At present most priests have no financial security. Youth refuse to join the profession and parents refuse to give their daughters in marriage to priests. Equal salary + full social security makes priestliness a respectable and viable career for the new generation.

 

 

 

3.3 Proportionate Representation, Gender Equality and End of Hereditary System

1. Appointment of priests shall be strictly according to the percentage of population of different castes, sects and income groups.
2. Gender equality shall be maintained in priestliness (women priests shall get paid menstrual leave).
3. Hereditary / dynasty priestliness in the same religious place is completely banned.
4. Fixed retirement age shall apply. All retired priests shall receive pension.
5. Preference in posting may be given to children of priests only if they clear the same tests and a vacancy exists.

Why necessary:

Religious places are public institutions funded by common people, not private family businesses. Proportionate representation and gender equality make religion truly accessible to all sections of society.

3.4 Complete Digital System and Equal Sharing of Donations

1. All donations, dakshina and payments to priests must be only through the Government digital system. Cash and physical gifts are banned.
2. Digital donations received in any religious place shall be shared equally (or by fixed transparent ratio) among all priests and staff every month.
3. Both priest and devotee must declare any gift in the Government app (information visible only to tax authorities).

Why necessary:

This ends favouritism, corruption, unequal earnings and the present practice of giving better service only to those who pay more cash.

3.5 Clear Separation – Temple Priests vs Freelance Priests

1. Permanent temple priests are completely banned from offering any private paid service.
2. Only registered freelance priests (through the Government app) may perform private rituals at fixed rates.
3. Work shall be allocated through the app (like a taxi app) so that every certified freelance priest gets equal opportunity.

Why necessary:

Temple priests currently neglect their official duty to earn extra money outside. This system protects service to common devotees and gives fair earning to genuine freelance priests.

 

 

 

3.6 Full Accountability for Muhurats

1. Temple priests are banned from fixing any muhurat (marriage, house-warming, business, etc.).
2. Only registered freelance priests may fix muhurats. Their performance shall be continuously evaluated.
3. If a marriage fails (divorce, separation or death of spouse) or a business/project fails after the muhurat given by a priest, that priest shall be held accountable. His grade, future work and earnings shall be affected.

Why necessary:

Millions of families suffer lifelong pain, children grow up with single parents, and businessmen lose everything because of wrong muhurats. Priests take money but accept zero responsibility. This injustice must end.

3.7 Power to Grant Mutual-Consent Divorce

1. A specially empowered Priests’ Committee shall have the authority to grant divorce in cases of mutual consent without going to court.
2. Only when one party does not agree shall the case go to the regular court.

Why necessary:

This reduces the huge burden on courts and gives a quick, dignified and low-cost solution to couples who have already decided to separate.

3.8 Priests as Daily Health and Lifestyle Educators

1. Every priest (of all religions) must undergo compulsory training in food-based healthcare and lifestyle practices.
2. After every major pooja, the priest must speak for 1–2 minutes (or up to 30–60 minutes on designated days) and educate devotees on the following practical points:
• Sit in sunlight for at least 20 minutes every day, even if it is cloudy.
• Spend the first 30 minutes of early morning in nature — this keeps the mind and body cool the whole day.
• Wake up before sunrise and sleep by 9 pm in complete darkness for 9 hours of sleep. Health problems arise if this is not followed.
• No Wi-Fi in the house at night and no LED lights at home.
• Drink water in small quantities — 200 ml every 10 minutes in the morning — instead of drinking 1–2 litres in one go.
• Always take water and food while sitting. Eat sitting on the ground with folded legs — this has many health benefits.
• Sleep on a futon (thin mattress) instead of a thick spring mattress. Do not keep the fan directly on while sleeping; if the fan is needed, keep a bucket of water in the room for moisture.
• Never dry wet clothes inside the house.
• Keep the home clutter-free, minimalist, clean and hygienic. No mould, no insects, no pigeons, no cockroaches in the kitchen, under the sink or in bathrooms.
• Maintain personal hygiene of nails and hair.
• Avoid deep-fried food, excess fats and cane sugar. Prefer palm jaggery and eat fresh fruits instead of fruit juices.
3. Priests must also teach devotees how to identify common health problems (pimples, dark neck, cracked feet, unwanted facial hair in women, etc.) using the free Government health books and calendars available in every home.
4. At the end of the talk, devotees should be asked to promise in front of God/Goddess that they will try to follow a clean, clutter-free, minimalist and healthy lifestyle.
5. Priests themselves must set a living example — they must remain fit, free from visceral fat, obesity, pimples and acne.

Why necessary:

Priests are deeply respected. When they teach these simple, practical, God-given lifestyle rules every day, millions of people will slowly change their habits. This is the most powerful and low-cost way to improve national health.

3.9 Personal Discipline, Oath and Continuous Monitoring

1. Every priest must take a solemn oath before the Almighty that he/she will never smoke, drink alcohol, watch pornography, commit adultery, or indulge in any immoral activity.
2. Regular complete blood tests and other medical tests are mandatory.
3. A public mobile app shall allow citizens to report (anonymously) any priest violating the oath. The Religious Ombudsman shall take strict action, including permanent debarment.

Why necessary:

Priests must practise what they preach. Strict monitoring keeps the profession pure and worthy of public respect.

3.10 Five-Day Working Week and Protective Clothing

1. All priests shall work only five days a week with full national and state holidays. Stand-by priests of the same grade shall cover the remaining days.
2. Government shall supply all-weather protective coats so that priests can perform duties in any weather without harming their health.

 

Why necessary:

Priests are also human beings with families. A normal working week and proper clothing protect their health and dignity.

3.11 Religious Ombudsman

1. A powerful Religious Ombudsman with quasi-judicial powers shall monitor all priests and religious activities and permanently debar anyone who exploits faith for money or personal benefit.

Why necessary:

Without a strong independent watchdog, corruption and exploitation will continue. The Ombudsman protects both the dignity of religion and the common devotee.

3.12 Mandatory Daily Prayer/Chanting Against Corruption and Adulteration

1. Every temple, mosque, church and gurudwara must include a loud, clear chanting or prayer during the daily main pooja/worship.
2. The prayer must specifically state that the people of the country and the nation must be protected from food adulteration, substandard medicines, and corruption in both government and private sectors.
3. It must also declare that those who indulge in corruption, food or medicine adulteration, sale of substandard products, or cheating will suffer divine punishment such as paralysis and other serious consequences.

Why necessary:

Daily public chanting in the presence of God creates strong moral and spiritual awareness against corruption and adulteration. It constantly reminds both devotees and society that such sins invite divine punishment

3.13 All Staff of Private Religious Individuals & NGOs as Deemed Government Employees

1. All employees working under private religious individuals, babas, gurus, ashrams and NGOs shall be treated as deemed Government employees.
2. They shall report to the Government, receive uniform salary fixed by the Government, and salary shall be paid only through Government channels by the religious individual/NGO.

Why necessary:

Prevents bonded labour and exploitation of staff working under private religious leaders.

 

Point 4 – Idol Size, Abhishekam Rules and Complete Waste Reduction

4.1 Mandatory Use of Miniature Idols for Abhishekam

1. Creation and use of 1–3 inch miniature idols (made of the same material as the main deity) shall be compulsory in every temple and religious place of all religions for the purpose of abhishekam.
2. All abhishekam materials (milk, water, ghee, honey, curd, turmeric water, sandal paste, etc.) shall be poured only on the miniature idol.
3. After the ritual, the same materials that have been offered on the miniature idol shall be collected hygienically and distributed as prasadam to devotees.

Why necessary:

At present, large quantities of milk, ghee, water and other pure substances are poured on massive idols and then drained into drains or left to spoil. This causes enormous wastage of food resources that could feed the poor. Using miniature idols reduces the quantity required by more than 95 % while still fulfilling the religious requirement of offering. The materials remain pure and can be consumed as prasadam, ending the current practice of wastage that amounts to thousands of litres of milk and tonnes of ghee every year across the country.

4.2 Rules for the Main (Large) Idol

1. The main large idol may receive only a pure water bath (snana) once a day or as prescribed by Agama Shastra / equivalent religious tradition.
2. The water used for bathing the main idol must be collected through proper drainage channels and recycled exclusively for watering the temple gardens and herbal plants.
3. No milk, ghee, honey, curd, or any other edible substance shall be poured on the large main idol on ordinary days.
4. Exception is permitted only on special occasions — maximum of 12 days in a year (such as Navratri, major annual festivals, or other traditionally prescribed days). On all remaining approximately 350 days, only pure water bath is allowed.

Why necessary:

Pouring large quantities of milk, ghee, honey and other edible materials on big stone or metal idols every day makes those pure food items completely unusable for human consumption. The materials simply flow into drains and are wasted. This practice creates slippery, unhygienic floors in the sanctum and causes massive daily wastage of precious resources.

No God or Goddess has ever asked for or approved such continuous wastage. The ancient principle “Annam Parabrahma” clearly declares that food itself is a form of the Divine. When people waste food materials in the name of pleasing God through ritual, they are actually wasting the Divine itself — something God never demanded.

Restricting edible abhishekam on the main idol to a maximum of 12 special days in a year, while using only water on the remaining 350 days and recycling that water for temple gardens, completely stops this unnecessary wastage, keeps the temple clean, and converts a daily loss into an environmental benefit.

4.3 Daily Basic Abhishekam is Compulsory

1. No single day shall pass in any temple without at least a basic abhishekam and small offerings to the Almighty using the miniature idol.
2. Even on ordinary days, the minimum prescribed offerings (water, milk or herbal decoction as per tradition) must be performed.

Why necessary:

Many temples currently perform elaborate abhishekam only on special days and leave the deity without daily ritual on other days. Making daily miniature abhishekam compulsory ensures continuous spiritual discipline while keeping material consumption minimal and sustainable.

4.4 Standardisation and Government Support

1. Government shall prescribe standard sizes and materials for miniature idols in consultation with the respective religious authorities (Shankaracharyas for Hindu temples, equivalent heads for other religions).
2. Government will supply or subsidise the manufacture of these miniature idols and the collection vessels so that even small temples can follow the rule without financial burden.

Why necessary:

Uniform standards prevent local priests or committees from inventing their own wasteful methods. Government support ensures even the poorest temples can implement the reform immediately.

 

Point 5 – Gardens, Greenery, Flower Management and Complete Hygiene & Recycling

5.1 Mandatory Flower Gardens and Greenery in Every Religious Institution

1. Every temple, mosque, church, gurudwara, ashram and religious place must maintain abundant flower gardens, herbal plants, tulsi, neem, peepal and other oxygen-giving trees within or adjacent to its premises.
2. Government shall contribute financially and technically to the creation and maintenance of these gardens.
3. Automated drip-irrigation and solar-powered systems shall be installed wherever possible.

Why necessary:

Most religious places currently buy flowers from markets that are chemically treated, unhygienic and handled by many people. Growing their own pure flowers ends dependence on market flowers, improves air quality around the institution, and creates a serene spiritual atmosphere that devotees expect.

5.2 Complete Ban on Market Flowers and Home-Brought Flowers

1. Bringing flowers from home or purchasing flowers from outside markets for offering is completely banned.
2. Only fresh flowers grown in the temple’s own Government-supported gardens or in designated Government flower farms may be used.
3. Selling of flowers inside or near any religious premises is permanently banned.

Why necessary:

Market flowers are sprayed with chemicals for longer shelf life, are handled by numerous people (often without bathing, after toilet use or after sexual activity), and frequently contain insect eggs, fungus and bacteria. When these flowers are mixed with prasadam or worn by devotees, they become a direct source of disease. Temple-grown pure flowers eliminate this public-health hazard.

 

 

5.3 Strict Hygiene Rules for Flowers and Prasad

1. Flowers must never be mixed with any food, sweets, coconut or prasadam under any circumstances.
2. Individuals are banned from bringing sweet packets, homemade prasadam or any food items into religious places for distribution.
3. Flowers should not be worn in the hair for long hours. Even home-grown or temple flowers may be kept only briefly and must be discarded the same day.
4. Women and men are advised (and Government shall educate) not to keep flowers in the hair overnight, not to keep them in bedrooms, and not to use them for more than a few hours.

Why necessary:

Mixing chemically treated or unwashed flowers with prasadam introduces bacteria, fungus and insect eggs into the food that devotees consume. Keeping flowers in the hair for 12–24 hours allows pollen, microbes and chemical residues to enter the body through the scalp and respiratory system. Strict separation and time limits protect public health while still allowing the spiritual practice of offering flowers.

5.4 Scientific Recycling and Safe Disposal System

1. Every large temple and every residential welfare association (RWA) / ward must install flower-dryer machines and digesters.
2. All used temple flowers shall be collected daily, dried and converted into powder for use as organic fertiliser or for making agarbatti (incense sticks).
3. Government shall create a national system for collecting dried flower powder from all religious places and supplying it to fertiliser units and agarbatti manufacturers.

Why necessary:

Currently, tonnes of flowers are thrown into rivers, drains or garbage every day, causing pollution and wastage of organic matter. Scientific drying and conversion into fertiliser or agarbatti turns religious offerings into a continuous cycle of purity and environmental benefit — the best form of recycling.

5.5 Digital Offering Option and Ownership Rules

1. Devotees who wish to offer flowers may do so digitally by sponsoring a plant or a day’s flowers through the Government app. They will receive a digital certificate of offering.
2. No individual or private person can claim major ownership rights over any garden, plant or flower bed inside a religious institution.

 

Why necessary:

Digital offering allows devotees living far away to participate spiritually without creating physical wastage or ownership disputes. Keeping all gardens under institutional/Government control prevents privatisation of sacred spaces.

5.6 Continuous Education and Enforcement

1. Priests must educate devotees every day for 1–2 minutes after major pooja about the hygiene rules for flowers and the importance of pure offerings.
2. Government shall run awareness campaigns through calendars, apps and temple notice boards explaining why market flowers and long hair-wearing of flowers are harmful.

Why necessary:

Without continuous education, old habits will continue. When priests themselves teach the scientific and spiritual reasons, devotees accept the change willingly and the reform becomes permanent.

 

Point 6 – Prasadam, Food and Health Rules

6.1 Standard Healthy Prasadam for Everyday Distribution

1. The standard prasadam distributed to the general public in every temple and religious place shall be boiled sprouts (rich in protein, fibre and natural nutrients) prepared without oil, ghee or added sugar.
2. On special festival days only, limited quantities of prasadam made with pure palm jaggery may be distributed by the religious institution itself.

Why necessary:

Current practice of distributing oil-heavy sweets, fried items or sugar-laden prasadam causes sudden blood-sugar spikes, digestive problems and long-term health damage among devotees, many of whom are elderly or diabetic. Boiled sprouts provide clean protein and energy without harming the body, while still carrying the sacred character of prasadam. Restricting heavy sweets to a few festival days prevents daily health damage.

6.2 Complete Ban on Outside Food and Home-Made Offerings

1. Devotees are strictly banned from bringing home-made prasadam, sweet boxes, packets of sweets, or any cooked food into religious places for offering or distribution.
2. Free distribution of outside food or sweets to dogs, birds, cows or people outside the temple premises is also banned.
3. Distribution of any prasadam during religious processions by private individuals or NGOs is completely banned.

Why necessary:

Outside food is prepared in uncontrolled conditions. There is no guarantee that the oils or ghee used by people are pure. Market oils are frequently adulterated (sometimes even with beef tallow or other animal fats), and ghee is commonly mixed with chemicals that pass ordinary tests and can be detected only by advanced laboratory methods. Even when a devotee prepares food at home with good intention and a pure heart, there is no guarantee of the water quality, the purity of ingredients, or the absence of excess oil and sugar.

Such food can cause health problems to other devotees due to adulteration, excess oil, excess sugar or unknown unclean materials. Branded packed sweets and snacks from shops also carry no absolute guarantee of 100 % hygiene or freedom from adulteration.

Banning all outside and privately distributed prasadam (whether at the religious place, during processions, or in packed form) ensures that only pure, temple-prepared, Government-supervised prasadam reaches devotees and completely eliminates the risk of food-borne illness and adulteration.

6.3 Temple Kitchens as Centres of Healthy Nutrition

1. Every temple kitchen shall prepare and distribute simple, healthy millet-based meals (ragi, jowar, bajra, etc.) for elderly persons, bachelors, widows and sick devotees who visit regularly.
2. Temples that maintain cows shall produce and sell pure curd and fresh oil extracted only by slow-RPM traditional wood-pressed methods.
3. Government shall make it mandatory that every religious place (of any religion) which prepares or distributes prasadam must install its own slow-RPM wood-pressed oil extraction machine. Use of any market-bought oil or ghee is completely banned because there is no guarantee of purity.
4. Every religious place must either own its own small flour mill or source freshly milled flours and spice powders (turmeric, chilli, coriander, cumin, besan, rice flour, wheat flour, etc.) only from larger religious institutions that maintain proper milling facilities.
5. Every temple must offer free herbal decoctions or infused water (tulsi, ginger, mint, cumin, fennel, etc.) to all visitors. Special emphasis shall be given to fresh or dried hibiscus tea, which gives great relief to women in menstrual cycle issues, and other beneficial herbal teas. Young people should be encouraged to visit religious places regularly to receive these free leafy herbal decoctions.

Why necessary:

Many devotees, especially the elderly and single persons, suffer from poor nutrition. Temple kitchens can become daily centres of sattvic, easily digestible food.

Market oils and ghee are widely adulterated and chemically treated. Slow-RPM wood-pressed oils and freshly milled flours/spices prepared inside the religious institution itself are free from industrial chemicals and retain maximum nutrition and purity.

Free herbal decoctions (especially hibiscus tea) provide gentle, natural support for immunity, women’s health and overall well-being at zero cost to the devotee, turning every religious place into a genuine centre of preventive healthcare.

6.4 Entry Discipline and Cleanliness

1. Government and temple authorities shall continuously advise devotees not to visit the temple on an empty stomach. Religious feeling does not come with an empty stomach; in fact, an empty stomach in the morning further raises cortisol levels and creates stress.
2. Every devotee must come after proper bathing, wearing as fresh clothes as possible, and with a pure, calm mind. Personal hygiene discipline helps the individual and also makes others feel fresh and comfortable in the sacred space.

 

Why necessary:

Visiting a sacred place on an empty stomach can cause dizziness, weakness, irritability and an improper mental state. Coming clean in body, clothes and mind maintains the sanctity of the space, protects the health of the individual, and creates a pleasant atmosphere for all devotees.

6.5 Additional Strict Hygiene Rules for Clothing

1. Government and temple authorities shall strongly advise devotees not to wear the same winter sweater, jacket or outer clothes that they slept in at night when visiting any religious place.
2. Clothes that were worn during sexual activity or that came in contact with a menstruating woman should not be worn to the temple/mosque/church/gurudwara. Devotees must bathe and wear completely fresh clothes.
3. People are advised to keep a separate set of clothes exclusively for visiting religious places, especially in winter.

Why necessary:

Many people wear the same outer clothes they slept in (after intimate activity) and then enter sacred places. This is unhygienic and disrespectful to the sanctity of the space. Separate, fresh clothes maintain both personal and collective purity.

6.6 Regulation of Festive Foods and Home Celebrations

1. In all religious places, only a maximum of five varieties of special festive food/prasadam shall be allowed on any festival day.
2. Temples and religious institutions must lead by example and actively motivate people to celebrate only one variety of special food per week at home instead of preparing many items on a single day.
3. Excessive festive cooking and advertising of multi-item feasts shall be discouraged through continuous temple education.

Why necessary:

The current culture of preparing dozens of dishes on one festival day causes health problems, wastage of food, and unnecessary stress. Limiting varieties and spreading special food across the week is healthier, more sustainable, and still joyful.

 

Point 7 – Oils, Powders, Materials and Complete Quality Control

7.1 Mandatory In-House Production of Oils and Powders

1. Every temple and religious place that prepares or distributes prasadam or performs abhishekam must install and use only slow-RPM traditional wood-pressed oil extraction machines.
2. Every such institution must also maintain its own grinding / pulverising machines for preparing fresh turmeric, chilli, coriander, cumin, besan, rice flour, wheat flour and other spice powders.
3. Use of any market-bought oil, ghee or ready-made spice powders is completely banned.

Why necessary:

Market oils and ghee are widely adulterated with chemicals, animal fats or cheaper oils. Even famous branded products are frequently found to be impure. Ready-made spice powders (especially turmeric) are commonly mixed with rice flour and artificial colours. By producing everything fresh inside the temple premises using slow-RPM methods, the institution guarantees 100 % purity, maximum nutritional value and complete freedom from adulteration.

7.2 100 % Natural and Contaminant-Free Religious Materials

1. Government shall ensure that all materials used in religious rituals — turmeric, kumkum, vibhuti, sindoor, sandal paste, etc. — are 100 % natural and free from any chemical contaminants or artificial colours.
2. Large temples shall manufacture these pure materials in bulk under Government supervision and supply them at cost price to smaller religious places of all religions.

Why necessary:

Most commercially available kumkum, sindoor and vibhuti contain harmful chemicals and heavy metals that are absorbed through the skin and can cause long-term health damage. Supplying only certified pure materials from large temples removes this health hazard and creates a uniform standard of purity across the country.

7.3 Strict Quality Control and QR-Code Traceability

1. Every batch of oil, ghee, flour, spice powder and ritual material produced or supplied must carry a QR code that shows the date of production, source of raw material and test results.
2. Random Government testing of these materials shall be conducted regularly.

Why necessary:

QR-code traceability creates complete accountability. Any deviation from purity can be instantly detected and the responsible institution can be penalised. This system ends the current practice of using whatever is cheapest or most easily available.

7.4 Regulation of Oil Offerings (Especially Navagraha) and Recycling of Used Ritual Oils

1. Government shall ensure that all oil offerings for Navagraha or any other abhishekam are made only through official religious coupons purchased on the Government app.
2. These coupons shall be valid only for abhishekam performed on the mandatory miniature idols (1 to 3 inches). There shall be no exception even for Navagraha temples.
3. A devotee may buy the coupon or donate the money. Only one-time abhishekam shall be performed in the devotee’s name (either in their presence or on their behalf). Physical pouring of oil by the devotee is completely banned.
4. On the main (large) idols — including Navagraha idols — oil abhishekam shall be performed only once a week or once a month (as decided by the respective religious authority) solely to reduce massive oil wastage. On all other days only pure water shall be used.
5. Government shall arrange daily collection of all used oils from Navagraha and other abhishekam rituals.
6. These collected oils shall be scientifically processed and converted into vehicle fuel or industrial fuel.

Why necessary:

Daily physical pouring of large quantities of oil on Navagraha and other idols causes enormous wastage. Most of the oil simply flows into drains.

It is a common but mistaken belief among devotees that the oil they offer is pure and specially used for them. In reality, much of the oil is mixed, recycled or of uncertain quality. This is one of the reasons many people do not experience the relief they expect.

Many priests create unnecessary fear about Navagraha doshas and push devotees into repeated oil-pouring rituals. Oil pouring itself does not remove sins. What truly helps is feeding the needy (by donating food coupons of at least equal value to the oil offering) and living a clean life free from cheating, adultery and other wrong actions.

By shifting completely to the coupon + miniature-idol system, oil wastage is reduced by more than 90 %, purity is guaranteed, fear-based exploitation ends, and the devotee’s money is directed toward genuine spiritual and social good.

Used abhishekam oils currently go down the drain and pollute water bodies and soil. Converting them into usable fuel turns religious waste into a valuable resource and fully supports the principle of zero wastage.

7.5 Complete Ban on Chemical Camphor and Strict Regulation of Aarti

1. Use of chemically manufactured camphor (kapoor) is completely banned in all religious places.
2. Government shall manufacture and supply only 100% pure, natural camphor made from natural trees to all temples and religious places. Temples are not allowed to buy camphor from outside markets or import it.
3. Mixing of any camphor in Theertham (holy water) is completely banned.
4. Aarti shall be performed only with pure cotton wicks soaked in pure desi cow ghee or pure coconut oil.
5. Maximum number of wicks allowed in any aarti is five (preferably only 1 or 2 on ordinary days). Large aartis with 50–100 wicks are permanently banned.
6. On special occasions, limited additional aartis may be allowed only with prior written approval of the religious authority.
7. Government shall educate people to use only limited pure camphor or ghee-wick aarti even at home. Plastic or nylon wicks are banned.

 

 

 

Why necessary:

Chemical camphor produces toxic smoke and soot that damages the lungs of priests, children, elderly and pregnant women. Large aartis create unnecessary air pollution inside the sanctum. Pure limited aarti maintains the sanctity of the ritual without harming health.

Point 8 – Donations, Gifts and Source Control

8.1 Only Digital and Government-Channelled Material Donations

1. All material donations (rice, pulses, clothes, utensils, bedding, etc.) must be made only through Government-issued e-coupons or the official Government donation app.
2. No physical bags of grain, clothes or any other items may be directly handed over to temple staff or priests.
3. Even material donations from farmers who grow the produce themselves are not accepted in physical form. The same uniform rule applies to everyone without any exception or disrespect.

Why necessary:

Physical donations are impossible to track accurately, are frequently over-valued, and often become a route for black money or low-quality goods.

Even when people donate with good intentions and believe their material is pure, the items are rarely of uniform standard. Different varieties of rice, flour or pulses arrive in different volumes. This creates serious problems in storage and homogenising: some material spoils, bacterial or fungal growth starts, the taste of prasadam changes, and cooking becomes difficult (for example, some rice cooks fast and needs less water while other varieties need more water and longer time).

Flour may be fortified, plain, or locally adulterated. Even famous branded ghee is widely adulterated — the same brand name is used but the product is made locally with chemicals. Turmeric powder is commonly made from rice flour mixed with chemical colours. This is the actual level of adulteration prevailing in the market.

Therefore, to maintain absolute purity, religious institutions shall not accept any physical material donations. Instead, through the Government system, they will procure fresh raw materials only from standard, registered and quality-certified suppliers. Wherever possible, the institution will then process these materials in its own slow-RPM oil machines, pulverising or grinding machines, or source the ready pure materials from larger religious places that maintain such facilities.

This system alone guarantees uniform quality, prevents spoilage and adulteration, and keeps every offering a true act of pure devotion.

8.2 Pure Flowers and Tulsi Only from Government-Supported Gardens

1. Government shall maintain (or support temples to maintain) flower gardens and tulsi beds so that only pure, chemical-free flowers and tulsi are offered daily.
2. No outside or market flowers are permitted (as already detailed in Point 5).

 

 

Why necessary:

This ensures that every offering remains pure and free from the hygiene and chemical problems of market flowers, while also supporting local employment in garden maintenance.

8.3 No Private Ownership or Major Donor Rights

1. No individual, family or private institution shall be allowed major donation rights or ownership claims over any part of a religious institution’s land, buildings, gardens or assets.
2. All gold, jewellery, land and buildings offered to religious institutions become public/Government-protected property and cannot be used for private luxury.

Why necessary:

Large donors currently demand special privileges, name plaques, or control over temple affairs. Removing ownership rights ends this commercialisation of faith and keeps every religious place truly public.

8.4 Strict Limits on the Source and Amount of Cash Donations

1. No donation shall be accepted if it exceeds the donor’s declared bank savings from legitimate salary or business profits.
2. Donations funded by bank loans or any other form of borrowing are completely banned.
3. Donations from meat businesses, livestock (poultry, hatcheries), meat shops, breweries, wine shops, bars, restaurants serving alcohol, dating apps, or any earnings related to prostitution are permanently banned.

Why necessary:

Many people currently donate money taken on loan or earned through activities that violate the spirit of purity (himsa, intoxication, exploitation). Accepting such money pollutes the sacred space. Limiting donations to genuine surplus from clean earnings and banning impure sources protects the spiritual integrity of the institution and discourages people from falling into debt for the sake of show.

8.5 Mandatory Self-Declaration and Transparency

1. Every donor must give a typed or voice-recorded self-declaration on the Government app that the money is from legitimate, tax-paid earnings, is not from bribe, corruption, cheating, loans, blood money, terror money, prostitution or body-showing content on social media, and is given freely from the heart without coercion or expectation of return.
2. In addition, every donor must give a profession-specific self-declaration:
• Contractors → no inferior materials, no tender rigging
• Doctors → no unnecessary surgeries, no irrational medicines
• Hospital owners → no pressure on doctors for more money
• Jewellers → only pure metals, no adulteration
• Manufacturers → no sub-standard or adulterated products
• Medical shop owners → no spurious medicines
• Pharmaceutical companies → no low-grade raw materials
• Restaurant / street food sellers → no spoiled or adulterated oils/ingredients
• Police, lawyers, entertainment industry, etc. → specific honesty declarations
3. Only those who can honestly give both the general and profession-specific declarations shall be allowed to donate.

8.6 Divine Punishment Clause in Every Oath

1. At the end of every written or oral oath (especially for donations, public money handling, or government work), the following clause shall be mandatory:

“If I lie in this oath, I request God to punish me with starvation death — even if I have money I should not be able to eat; or road accident, bathroom fall, asphyxiation, paralysis, complete bedridden condition with bed sores, and loss of ability to walk or sit. I accept such divine punishment so that I do not indulge in corruption or falsehood.”

Why necessary:

Profession-wise declarations force people to live and earn honestly. The Divine Punishment clause creates strong moral and spiritual fear against corruption and false declarations. God does not need impure money.

Point 9 – Visitor Registration, Crowd Management and Special Occasions

9.1 Mandatory Registration and Controlled Entry

1. Every devotee who wishes to visit any religious place (of any religion) for prayer, darshan or prasadam must register on the Government app at least one day in advance. Ordinary darshan also requires registration.
2. If the registered number exceeds the safe capacity of that religious place at a given time, the app shall automatically allocate a different time slot or direct the devotee to a nearby similar religious place of the same religion.
3. On special occasions, festivals and high-crowd days, entry shall be permitted only through online lottery-based time coupons and biometric verification.
4. If a particular local religious place is of special significance, only a restricted number of people shall be allowed through lottery so that peaceful darshan is possible.
5. Mandatory registration of entry point, exit point and return point is required for all visitors attending public programmes of any katha-vachak, astrologer, religious speaker or preacher of any religion.
6. Government shall charge a standard entry/exit fee (minimum ₹10) from the public for crowd management at such programmes. The fee shall be collected from the public, not from the organisers. Only limited crowds shall be allowed.
7. If any unauthorised crowd enters a religious place or a spiritual leader’s programme, Government shall deduct a fine of ₹100 per person directly from the linked bank accounts of those individuals through GPS tracking of their mobiles.

Why necessary:

Uncontrolled crowds lead to stampedes, pushing, pulling, exhaustion of elderly people and complete loss of peaceful prayer. People travelling from across the city, state or country because of exaggerated miracle stories create huge traffic jams, inconvenience school children, block hospital routes and disturb local residents.

Advance registration, lottery-based limited entry, automatic diversion to nearby places and strict control on public programmes of religious speakers ensure peaceful, safe and dignified darshan. It also prevents the current chaotic situation that is completely unsuitable for a modern India with Gen-Z citizens.

9.2 Transport and Vehicle Restrictions on Special Days

1. Personal vehicles shall be completely banned within a designated radius (minimum 2–3 km) on special days and major festivals.
2. Preference shall be given to walking (1 to 5 km) wherever feasible.
3. Free multi-mode public transport (electric shuttle vehicles, buses, battery vehicles) shall be provided, especially for senior citizens, differently-abled persons and women with small children.
4. Religious gatherings must never cause stress or inconvenience to elderly people living in the area or to those who need the same roads to reach hospitals or schools.

Why necessary:

Private vehicles create massive traffic jams, air pollution and parking chaos. Encouraging walking and providing free organised transport reduces pollution, improves health, keeps roads free for essential services and makes the pilgrimage more spiritual and egalitarian.

9.3 Uniform Outer Garments and Modesty

1. Government shall provide simple, standard outer coats or shawls at the entrance on special days.
2. These garments must be worn by all devotees to maintain modesty and prevent any inappropriate exposure.

Why necessary:

In large crowds, accidental or intentional exposure can occur. A uniform outer garment protects the dignity of every devotee (especially women) and creates a sense of equality before God.

9.4 Mandatory Hygiene Before Entry

1. Every devotee must wash hands and feet thoroughly at the designated washing points before entering any temple, church, gurudwara, mosque or other religious place.
2. During winter or cold weather, devotees are advised to carry or wear appropriate additional warm clothing.

 

Why necessary:

Hands and feet carry dust, dirt and germs from outside. Mandatory washing significantly reduces the spread of infections inside the sacred premises and keeps the place clean.

9.5 Hygienic Distribution of Theertham and Prasadam

1. Bare-hand distribution of Theertham (holy water) and Prasadam is completely banned.
2. Only stainless-steel plates, cups with spoons, or properly packed food-grade material shall be used for distribution.

Why necessary:

Bare hands of multiple people touching Theertham or Prasadam is a major source of bacterial contamination. Using proper utensils or sealed packs ensures hygiene and protects the health of all devotees. This also protects the dignity of devotees and ensures equality of all human beings before God. Priests are trained, hired employees and are certainly not above any human being.

9.6 Ban on Physical-Touch Blessings

1. Any form of blessing that involves touching the scalp, head or body of the devotee by the priest (such as Satgopam, cross-touching, or any other personal physical touch) is completely banned.

Why necessary:

Touching the scalp or body of hundreds of people with the same hand spreads infections (including fungal and lice-related problems) and also compromises the personal dignity of the devotee. Blessings can be given equally effectively without any physical contact.

9.7 One Visit per Year Limit for Major Hill Shrines and Important Religious Places All Religions

1. Entry to all major hill shrines and important religious places (Tirumala Tirupati, Shirdi, all Jyotirlingas, all Shakti Peeths, Vaishno Devi, Sabarimala, and similar places of high importance in every religion) shall be restricted to only one time per person per year.
2. This limit applies equally to every citizen — including Celebrities, Judges, IAS/IPS officers, MPs, MLAs, Chief Ministers, and the Prime Minister. Even relatives of Priests/ Executive Officer or other officials of Religious Institution No exceptions.

Why necessary:

Frequent repeated visits by the same people create unnecessary overcrowding and deny opportunity to others. One visit per year ensures fairness, reduces pressure on infrastructure, and makes every darshan more meaningful.

9.8 Fully Integrated Pre-Booking System for Hill Shrines and Holy Cities

1. Entry, vehicle, accommodation, and return journey for all major hill shrines and holy cities must be booked months in advance through a single Government digital app.
2. The app shall show real-time room availability within a 10 km radius, fixed standard rates, and allocate transport automatically.
3. No vehicle shall be allowed on the route without a valid darshan + vehicle pass.
4. Hotels and lodges must accept bookings only through the Government system. Cash payments are banned.
5. Trained guides shall be available for elderly and single travellers.
6. The entire visit — from home to darshan and back — shall be completely pre-planned, cashless, and hassle-free.

Why necessary:

This system ends exploitation by touts, overcharging by hotels, traffic chaos, people sleeping on roads, and last-minute madness. Every devotee gets a peaceful, organised, and dignified experience.

 

Point 10 – Ban on Propaganda, Miracles and Extreme Practices

10.1 Complete Ban on Miracle Claims and Extreme Acts

1. Any form of miracle-cure storytelling, claims of supernatural powers, hysterical behaviour, fire-walking, walking on hot metal, or any other extreme public display is completely banned in all religious places and public spaces.
2. Organised hysteria demonstrations during religious speeches — such as a person with polio suddenly walking, a wheelchair-bound person standing up, or people falling into hysteria the moment they are touched — are completely banned. Training people to act hysterically in the name of God is also banned.

Why necessary:

Such practices exploit the fear and desperation of ordinary people, often leading to physical injury, financial loss and blind superstition. Staging fake healings and training people to act hysterically is deliberate deception. True spirituality does not require dangerous, theatrical or fraudulent displays.

10.2 Ban on Media Promotion of Fake Miracles

1. Television channels, social media platforms, YouTube and all other media are banned from promoting babas, katha-vachaks or anyone making miracle claims.
2. Government shall direct platforms to block or remove accounts of individuals and organisations that repeatedly spread false miracle propaganda.
3. National and regional media shall stop repeatedly airing such content merely to gain viewership and fill news time due to lack of real content. Instead of promoting positive subjects such as lifestyle changes, food-based health, cleanliness and hygiene, or exposing corruption, media currently gives repeated publicity to baseless miracle claims of random self-styled spiritual leaders of every religion.

Why necessary:

Media amplification turns local superstitions into nationwide scams and creates cult-like followings around unverified individuals. Blocking such promotion protects the public from deception and forces media to focus on constructive content.

 

10.3 Restrictions on Public Representatives and Official Support

1. Elected representatives and government officials are banned from visiting babas or self-styled godmen in their official capacity or from publicising such visits during their tenure.
2. Any elected representative who visits such individuals shall become ineligible to contest elections.
3. Police protection and official facilitation for public events of babas/swamis outside registered ashrams is completely banned.
4. Bureaucrats, police officers and local officials are also banned from visiting these individuals to obtain postings, promotions or protection from corruption cases by offering gifts or becoming partners in their activities.

Why necessary:

Just because some individuals declare themselves religious persons with miracle powers (irrespective of religion) and gather blind followers, political leaders use them to secure votes. Even when such persons are released on bail due to political pressure, they are used to give public support to ruling parties or leaders.

Similarly, officials visit them for personal benefits and these religious leaders in turn use the officials as conduits for deals. This entire nexus is pure nonsense and must end. When public representatives and officials give legitimacy to unverified individuals, it misleads the common people and undermines rational governance.

10.4 Ban on False Propaganda about Deities and Miracle Powers

1. Spreading false claims such as “God drank milk”, “idol is sweating”, “eyes of the idol moved”, or any similar unverified stories is completely banned.
2. Religious preachers, speakers, motivators or anyone spreading stories that “this miracle happened at this place at that time” to attract followers in any religion is completely banned.
3. Any person who claims to have experienced or performed such miracles, and any person who acts as a “healed” devotee in public demonstrations, must undergo 100 % legally supervised narco-analysis tests if they wish to continue making such claims.

Why necessary:

These stories are manufactured to create sensationalism, attract crowds and collect money. People already stressed and anxious due to financial or family problems are further mesmerised by dramatic claims (“I walked after being in a wheelchair”, “I rose from the dead”, etc.). Actors from among common followers are trained to fall into hysteria when touched.

This organised mental and emotional exploitation of vulnerable people must be stopped. Mandatory narco-analysis removes the possibility of continued falsehood and protects the dignity of genuine faith.

10.5 Official Website with Authentic Information

1. Every temple, church, gurudwara, mosque and major religious institution must maintain an official website containing only authentic historical and religious information.
2. No false stories, exaggerated miracles or unverified claims shall be published on these websites.

Why necessary:

An official, verified source of information prevents the spread of rumours and gives devotees reliable knowledge about the history, traditions and correct practices of the institution.

10.6 Ban on Commercial Advertisements during Devotional Programmes

1. All advertisements (for dating apps, medicines, condoms, or any commercial product) during live bhajans, kirtans, or any devotional programme on television, YouTube or social media are completely banned.
2. Appeals for donations (Gau Seva, old-age homes, cancer awareness, temple construction, etc.) during devotional programmes are also banned.
3. All devotional music and programmes must remain completely free of advertisements for life.
4. People who wish to donate for any cause must do so only through the official Government donation app.

Why necessary:

Interrupting sacred chanting and bhajans with commercial advertisements or donation appeals destroys the peaceful spiritual atmosphere that devotees seek. Devotion should remain pure and free from commercial interruption.

 

Point 11 – Regulation of Babas, Gurus and Ashrams

11.1 Mandatory Registration of All Spiritual Leaders and Followers

1. Every baba, guru, swami, spiritual leader and their active followers must register on a dedicated Government app.
2. No person shall function as a public spiritual leader without valid registration and certification.
3. A follower can be registered under only one spiritual leader at a time (similar to political party membership). Followers must display their identity for biometric entry and exit at the ashram or programmes. General public may also visit programmes but must register entry and exit through the Government app.
4. Multi-level marketing (MLM) style membership drives and propaganda about the greatness of any self-styled spiritual leader are completely banned.
5. Government shall fix uniform standards for living, meals, travel and vehicles for all spiritual leaders of every religion. Only standard vehicles purchased from their own earnings are allowed. No luxury vehicles are permitted. Spiritual leaders are doing this for self-glorification in the name of religion, therefore they must pay for themselves. To create equality and simplicity (which are fundamental to true religiosity), spiritual leaders shall receive the same basic treatment standards as applied to ordinary citizens.

 

 

Why necessary:

Thousands of unverified individuals currently operate as spiritual leaders, collect large amounts of money and build parallel power centres. Mandatory registration, one-leader-one-follower rule, ban on MLM-style recruitment and strict simplicity standards bring transparency, accountability and prevent fake godmen from exploiting people while restoring the true spirit of simplicity in spiritual life.

11.2 Controlled Access and Security

1. The number of visitors allowed to any ashram or spiritual centre shall be strictly limited according to the actual physical capacity of the place.
2. Entry shall be only through lottery-based online booking.
3. The spiritual leader / ashram management must bear the full cost of security arrangements.
4. All entry and exit must be through the Government app and security shall remain under Government control. No unauthorised person shall stay or visit the ashram. This prevents manipulation, rape, murder or human sacrifice — allegations that have often been hushed up due to political pressure in the name of protecting religion.
5. Spiritual leaders are completely banned from contesting elections or becoming elected representatives.

Why necessary:

Uncontrolled crowds create safety risks, sanitation problems and public nuisance. Government-controlled entry and security remove the possibility of serious crimes being hidden. Banning spiritual leaders from politics prevents the misuse of spirituality for personal political gain and protects the secular character of the state.

11.3 Mandatory Education for New Followers

1. Every new follower must be given a standard Government-approved booklet on the power of the subconscious mind and basic rational thinking before being accepted into any spiritual group.
2. Followers must be clearly taught that the body responds to positive self-talk and positive thoughts, which reduce anxiety and cortisol and help the cells move towards healing. Believing that “good is going to happen” is already half the work done. For health, proper food and lifestyle changes (along with medicine if needed) are essential. The same principle applies to finances and relationships. No spiritual leader can fix health, money or relationships without the individual’s own belief and effort. Self-belief is the biggest universal miracle.

Why necessary:

Many people join spiritual groups in a state of emotional vulnerability. Teaching them how the mind actually works reduces blind faith and emotional manipulation and empowers them to take responsibility for their own lives.

 

 

 

11.4 Ban on Commercialisation of Spirituality

1. Setting up of new private babas or gurus who turn spirituality into a business is completely banned.
2. Existing genuine priests and spiritual teachers shall be trained and, where appropriate, absorbed as Government-supported spiritual service providers.
3. Glorification of any particular God or Goddess purely for the purpose of attracting crowds or collecting money is banned.
4. Claims such as “this religious place cures this disease” or organising foreign trips in the name of religion for commercial gain are banned.
5. Ban on sale of Ayurvedic products by spiritual leaders – this is nothing but conversion of black money in the name of Ayurveda product sale and fooling people to use these products for miracle cure without change in food or lifestyle habits.

Why necessary:

Spirituality has been turned into a commercial industry by many self-styled leaders. Banning new commercial operations and supporting only trained, accountable teachers protects the purity of religious traditions.

11.5 Ban on Processions, Prayers and Rituals that Disrupt Public Life

1. Religious processions on public roads that cause traffic jams or public inconvenience are banned unless prior permission is obtained and strict conditions are followed.
2. Offering prayers or putting up temporary pandals on public roads is banned in all religions.
3. Uniform national rules shall be made so that any religious place can be shifted if required for road expansion, flyover, bridge or metro construction when no alternative design is possible or cost-effective. No protests and no court cases shall be allowed in such matters.

Why necessary:

Frequent processions, roadside prayers and resistance to infrastructure projects disrupt traffic, emergency services, school children and hospital access. Religious expression must never come at the cost of public convenience, safety and national development.

11.6 Complete Abolition of Self-Declared Titles

1. All self-declared titles and prefixes (Mahamandaleshwar, Mandaleshwar, etc.) are completely abolished.
2. No religious individual in any religion is allowed to prefix any self-created title.
3. Only the highest religious body of that religion may confer genuine titles after verifying several decades of real spiritual knowledge and service.

Why necessary:

Stops self-glorification and misleading of the public by charlatans.

 

11.7 Strict Monitoring of Foreign Travel of Religious Leaders

1. All foreign travel of religious individuals (babas, gurus, swamis, pastors, etc.) shall be strictly monitored by the Government.
2. Purpose is to prevent them from acting as spies or coming under pressure of foreign countries through recorded evidence of debauched conduct, sex acts, or heavy bribes.

Why necessary:

Many religious leaders travel abroad frequently and can be compromised through recorded evidence of personal misconduct or heavy financial inducements by foreign agencies. Strict monitoring prevents them from being blackmailed into acting as spies or agents of foreign countries, thereby protecting national security and the integrity of religious institutions.

11.8 Strict Regulation of Foreign Disciples and NRIs in Ashrams

1. Visit and stay of foreign disciples and NRIs in any ashram shall be regulated and monitored by the Government.
2. This is to prevent foreign intelligence agencies (Mossad, CIA, MI6, MSS, ISI, etc.) from taking control of religious individuals or key persons in NGOs under the guise of spiritual discipleship by providing wine, wealth, women or other comforts.

Why necessary:

Protects national security and prevents foreign agencies from capturing religious institutions and leaders.

Point 12 – Religious Conversion, Begging and Destitute Support

12.1 Strict Regulation of Religious Conversion

1. Any person wishing to convert from one religion to another must submit an application to the Government at least 30 days in advance.
2. Public notice of the intended conversion shall be issued.
3. Conversion shall be registered only after due process and verification that it is completely voluntary and free from any inducement, force or fraud.

Why necessary:

Forced, induced or mass conversions create social tension and are often linked to foreign funding or other vested interests. A transparent 30-day process with public notice protects individual freedom while preventing misuse.

12.2 Complete Ban on Begging in Religious Places

1. Begging in any form inside or immediately outside any religious place (temple, mosque, church, gurudwara, etc.) is completely banned.

Why necessary:

Begging in religious places exploits the compassion of devotees, creates an unhygienic and unsafe environment, and is often controlled by organised gangs. It has no place in a dignified spiritual atmosphere.

12.3 Support System for Destitutes

1. Government shall provide free lunch, mobile bathing facilities and temporary night shelters for destitute persons near major religious places.
2. These facilities shall be run in a clean, dignified and non-religious manner.

Why necessary:

Simply banning begging is not enough. Providing basic food, cleanliness and shelter gives destitute people dignity and reduces the pressure on religious institutions to act as welfare centres.

12.4 Making India a True Land of Annapoorna

1. Government shall systematically plant fruit-bearing trees in public places, along roads, in parks and near religious institutions across the country.
2. The fruit shall be free for anyone to eat.
3. Government shall provide free coupons to needy people that can be used at religious institute kitchens for free meals. These can also be used to feed old-age homes, poor pregnant women, people in hospitals, disabled persons and orphanages, including recovery food on special days like birthdays or anniversaries.

Why necessary:

The ancient ideal of Annapoorna is that no one should go hungry. By creating freely accessible fruit trees everywhere and organised free meal support, the Government turns this ideal into a living reality and reduces dependence on charity or begging.

 

Point 13 – Animal Welfare, Slaughter Rules and Complete Ban on Cruelty in the Name of Religion

13.1 Complete Ban on Animal Sacrifice

1. Animal sacrifice of any kind (goat, buffalo, bird, etc.) in the name of God or any deity is completely banned in every religion across India.
2. Any person or institution found performing or promoting animal sacrifice shall face strict legal action and permanent blacklisting from religious activities.

Why necessary:

No true scripture of any major religion demands the killing of innocent animals as an offering to God. This practice is pure cruelty, creates fear among children, spreads brutality in society, and has been used for centuries to collect money and assert power. Banning it completely is the minimum requirement of a civilised and compassionate nation.

13.2 Absolute Cleanliness Inside Religious Premises

1. Feeding of rats, mice, insects, hens, pigeons, crows or any other animal inside or immediately outside any religious premise is completely banned.
2. Only cows and rescued dogs may be fed pure sattvic food in properly registered and Government-monitored gaushalas.
3. No stray animals shall be allowed to live or breed inside any religious place in future.

Why necessary:

Many famous temples and religious places have become breeding grounds for rats and pigeons because of uncontrolled feeding. This creates extreme filth, spreads leptospirosis, plague risk, respiratory diseases and destroys the sanctity of the space. Cleanliness is next to godliness — this principle must be enforced.

13.3 Modern, Hygienic and Exclusive Slaughter System

1. All forms of backyard, home or illegal slaughter are permanently banned.
2. Slaughter of animals shall be allowed only in modern, Government-designated slaughter houses equipped with proper drainage, waste treatment and humane methods — one per ward or as per scientific population norms.
3. Sale of meat, chicken and fish shall be restricted only to exclusive designated commercial zones far from residential and religious areas.
4. Using any religious name, symbol, or word (for example “Om”, “Allah”, “Jesus”, “Gurudwara” style names, etc.) for meat shops, non-vegetarian restaurants, bars or liquor shops is completely banned.

Why necessary:

Unregulated slaughter is extremely cruel and unhygienic. Blood, waste and foul smell pollute entire neighbourhoods. Mixing religious names with meat business is a deliberate insult to faith. Exclusive zones and modern facilities protect public health, prevent cruelty and maintain the dignity of religion.

13.4 Complete National Ban on Liquor and Wine Shops

1. All liquor shops, wine shops, beer bars and any outlet selling alcohol shall be permanently closed across India.
2. Existing licences shall be cancelled with a clear time-bound exit policy.

Why necessary:

Alcohol is the root cause of domestic violence, road accidents, poverty, liver disease and destruction of families. A nation that speaks of spirituality and Rama Rajya cannot continue to earn revenue by destroying its own citizens.

 

Point 14 – Kalava, Astrology, Gemstones and Related Superstitious Practices

14.1 Complete Ban on Kalava / Mauli on the Wrist

1. Tying of kalava (mauli, red-yellow sacred thread) on the wrist is permanently banned for health and hygiene reasons.

Why necessary:

The thread becomes dirty within hours, traps sweat, dust and bacteria, and frequently causes skin infections, itching and allergic reactions. True devotion does not require a filthy thread on the body for weeks or months.

14.2 Strict Licensing and Regulation of Astrology, Numerology and Gemology

1. Every person practising astrology, numerology, palmistry or gemology must obtain a Government licence after passing a proper examination.
2. Every consultation must be audio-video recorded and uploaded to a central Government AI system for random verification.
3. Sale of rudraksha, gemstones, crystals and related items shall be allowed only with Government quality certification and QR-code traceability.
4. Any claim of “guaranteed results” or “removal of all doshas” is banned.

Why necessary:

Millions of families are cheated every year by half-knowledge astrologers and completely fake gems. Licensing + mandatory recording + quality control will end this massive fraud industry that thrives on fear and desperation.

14.3 Ban on Religious Possessions and Processions on Public Roads

1. Any form of religious possession, procession, or public display that blocks roads, creates noise pollution or causes public inconvenience is banned unless prior written permission with strict conditions is obtained.

Why necessary:

Public roads belong to everyone. Daily processions disrupt ambulances, school children, office-goers and emergency services. Religion must never become a daily punishment for ordinary citizens.

 

Point 15 – National Education, Health Awareness and Lifestyle Transformation

15.1 Compulsory Mind and Leadership Education

1. Compulsory teaching of the Power of the Subconscious Mind, Mastering the Art of Body Language, and Leadership Principles of the Bhagavad Gita shall be given to:
• All students (from Class 8 onwards)
• All government and private employees
• All citizens of every religion
2. The purpose is to enable every person to achieve everything in life through righteous and legitimate living.

Why necessary:

These subjects give practical tools to overcome fear, build confidence, improve relationships and develop leadership — things that current education completely ignores. These teachings give practical tools for self-belief, confidence, emotional control and ethical leadership. When every citizen learns them, people become less dependent on superstition and fake godmen, and start solving life problems through their own inner strength and right actions.

15.2 Free Lifetime Health Knowledge for Every Home

1. Government shall distribute free of cost to every household:
• High-quality coffee-table books ;  Annual health calendars ; A dedicated mobile app
• A permanent website; covering vitamin & mineral deficiencies, food-based healthcare, millet diet, sleep, sunlight, water intake and lifestyle diseases.

Why necessary:

More than 70% of diseases today are lifestyle-related. Giving correct knowledge free of cost to every home is the cheapest and most powerful form of preventive healthcare.

15.3 Daily Health Practices in Every Religious Place

1. Every religious place must conduct mandatory Bhramari Pranayama (minimum 3 minutes) for all devotees every day.
2. After every major pooja, the priest must speak for 1–2 minutes on practical health and lifestyle topics.

Why necessary:

Religious places already gather large numbers of people daily. Using even two minutes of that time for health education can transform national health without any extra cost.

15.4 Secular Dress Code in Education and Workplaces

1. Wearing of any religious dress, robe, or prominent religious symbol is banned inside educational institutions and workplaces during study or duty hours.

Why necessary:

Schools, colleges and offices must remain neutral spaces of learning and work. Religious identity should remain personal and private during official hours.

Point 16 – Regulation of River Offerings, Holy Dips and Temporary Idols

16.1 Complete Ban on Polluting Offerings in Rivers and Lakes

1. No religious offering (flowers, food, prasadam, clothes, plastic, or any material) beyond a very small standard limit shall be allowed to enter any river, lake or water body.
2. Government shall create specially designed mini-ponds or offering tanks at every major ghat. All offerings and immersions shall be done only in these mini-ponds.
3. The water and materials from these mini-ponds shall be filtered, treated and fully recycled. Biodegradable materials shall be converted into fertiliser or agarbatti.

Why necessary:

Current practice of throwing large quantities of materials into rivers and lakes is causing severe pollution. Clean water bodies are a sign of a civilised society. Mini-ponds + recycling completely stop pollution while still allowing traditional offerings.

 

16.2 Strict Personal Hygiene Rules at Holy Rivers

1. Defecation, urination or washing of menstrual blood in any holy river or lake is completely banned.
2. Menstruating women are advised not to take holy dips during their cycle (this is the original practical reason for the traditional restriction — protection of water purity and personal hygiene).

Why necessary:

Holy rivers are meant for spiritual purification, not for turning into open toilets or sources of infection. Basic human dignity and public health demand these rules.

16.3 Regulated and Hygienic Holy Dips

1. Taking a holy dip in any river or lake shall be allowed only through pre-booking of time slots on the Government app with biometric verification.
2. Only a limited number of people shall be allowed at designated clean ghats at any given time.
3. Government shall ensure continuous fresh water flow throughout the length and breadth of the river. Mass bathing at one stagnant location is banned.
4. Large-scale events that promote the idea “one bath washes away all sins” and push people into religious fundamentalism shall not be organised or encouraged by the Government. People who genuinely wish to follow tradition may still take a dip in an orderly, hygienic manner.

Why necessary:

Mass dipping in polluted water is not religiosity — it is a form of mass hysteria that spreads disease and is often promoted by vested interests for business. Pre-booking + limited numbers + continuous clean water flow protects both health and the sacredness of the ritual.

16.4 Transparent Priest Allocation During River Events

1. Only Government-allocated priests at pre-fixed standard rates shall be allowed to perform rituals at river events (Kumbh or any equivalent event in any religion).
2. Priests are banned from sharing personal phone numbers or demanding extra payments.
3. Work and income shall be distributed equally among certified priests through the Government system. No middlemen and no extortion.

Why necessary:

During big river festivals, ordinary devotees are heavily exploited by middlemen and greedy priests. Fixed rates + equal allocation ends this daylight robbery in the name of religion.

16.5 Strict Regulation of Temporary Idols

1. Only one temporary idol shall be allowed per village / ward during any festival.
2. No permanent temple, mosque, church or religious place shall keep or install temporary idols.
3. Temporary idols must be 100 % made of pure mud and fully biodegradable. Maximum height allowed is one foot (the smaller the idol, the fewer materials are needed).
4. All flowers, leaves and other materials used must be 100 % biodegradable and shall be converted into fertiliser or agarbatti — never thrown into rivers.
5. Immersion of the small mud idols shall be done only through lottery system in the designated mini-ponds.
6. Immersion processions are limited to a maximum of five people.
7. Making of temporary idols in individual homes, apartments, business premises or by NGOs is completely banned.
8. All donations collected for temporary idols must come only through the Government app. Food distribution shall be done only by trained chefs under Government supervision.

Why necessary:

The present temporary-idol culture has become a massive source of pollution, traffic jams, road blockages, noise and financial extortion. Twenty-five crore households do not need individual idols. God lives in the heart, not in a temporary clay figure.

One idol per village creates community togetherness, drastically reduces pollution, stops donation fraud, and ends the annual chaos on roads and rivers. Rivers and lakes become clean again, public health is protected, extortion and middlemen disappear, traffic jams are eliminated, and true devotion replaces mass hysteria and commercial show.

16.6 Complete Ban on Recording and Uploading Videos of Holy Bathing (Snan)

1. Making videos or taking photographs of holy bathing (snan) or any religious activity at river ghats is completely banned.
2. Automatic deletion at the stage of uploading on social  media by default via  ensuing social media service providers delete at their end through AI detection system
3. Uploading or circulating such videos on social media will result in:
• Immediate permanent blocking of the social media account
• Automatic fine deducted from the bank account linked to that social media account
4. This rule applies to all persons — men, women and transgender persons.

Why necessary:

Recording and circulating videos of people in wet clothes during holy bathing often leads to obscenity, objectification and misuse of religious practice for views and monetisation. Religion must never be used for such purposes.

Point 17 – Regulation, Transparency and Protection in Religious Education Institutions (All Religions)

17.1 Mandatory Registration, Strength Reduction and Oversight Bodies

1. Government must ensure a controlled reduction in the number and strength of religious schools across all religions so that quality is prioritised over quantity.
2. Every private religious teaching school or institution in every religion must be registered with the Government.
3. Government shall constitute a high-power monitoring body in every religion to oversee and approve the curriculum required to become a priest or religious teacher in that faith.

Why necessary:

Unregulated growth has led to thousands of poorly run institutions that exploit students and convert black money into “religious education”. Registration + oversight ends the free-for-all and forces every institution to meet minimum standards of knowledge, hygiene and safety. The monitoring body prevents dilution or distortion of religious texts while ensuring modern subjects are also taught.

17.2 Uniform Standards, Curriculum and Infrastructure

1. All religious teaching institutes must follow religion-specific standards plus common national standards for classrooms, teacher uniforms, student uniforms, bedding, study tables, ventilation and lighting.
2. A standard uniform syllabus that combines authentic religious texts with modern subjects (mathematics, science, language, computer skills, basic health & hygiene) must be made compulsory for every religious education stream.
3. Standard uniform admission software and financial software must be used for donations, teacher salaries, staff expenses, residential accommodation and women’s sections.

Why necessary:

At present many institutions run without proper classrooms, dark corners or unhygienic hostels. Uniform standards remove the scope for favouritism and ensure every student — rich or poor — receives the same quality of education and living conditions. Modern syllabus prevents students from becoming isolated and prepares them for dignified employment.

17.3 100 % AI CCTV Surveillance and Safety Infrastructure

1. 100 % AI-enabled CCTV cameras must be installed in every room, every corridor, every corner, every toilet entrance and every outdoor area with live feed to Government servers.
2. No dark, remote or camera-unreachable spaces are permitted.
3. A dedicated sexual-harassment reporting app or voice-call system must be installed inside toilets so that a student can instantly report if a teacher touches inappropriately or attempts any sexual act.

Why necessary:

Physical isolation and lack of surveillance have enabled decades of sexual abuse of children in the name of religion. Continuous AI monitoring + toilet-based emergency reporting creates an environment where predators cannot operate and students feel protected.

17.4 Complete Ban on Personal Service, Outsiders and Direct Donor Contact

1. No student is allowed to perform any personal service (washing clothes, massaging, cooking, cleaning rooms, etc.) for teachers or administrators.
2. Only authorised trained teachers may stay in the residential premises; all other outsiders are banned.
3. No direct contact between donors (Indian or foreign) and teachers or priests is permitted. All funding must be routed only through the Government app.

Why necessary:

Personal service creates a master-servant relationship that frequently turns into sexual exploitation. Direct donor contact allows black-money donors to influence curriculum or demand favours. Routing everything through Government removes both forms of abuse.

17.5 Mandatory Parental Access and Weekly Monitoring

1. Every parent must be given a live video-call facility with their child every week.
2. Parents must physically visit the institution at least once a month, spend a minimum of three hours with the child, and either have lunch together inside the institution or take the child out for a few hours.

Why necessary:

Many parents leave children in remote institutions for years and have no idea of the conditions. Weekly video calls and monthly physical visits act as continuous external audits and give the child a regular emotional safety valve.

17.6 Absolute Ban on Pornography, Nude Content and Sexual Crimes

1. Complete ban on any pornography or nude content on the Wi-Fi network, mobiles or any device belonging to students or teachers, with stringent real-time monitoring.
2. Lifelong imprisonment for any act of sodomy, sexual intercourse, oral sex or vaginal sex with a student inside a religious education institution.

Why necessary:

Exposure to pornographic material and actual sexual abuse destroy the mental and physical health of children who are placed in these institutions precisely for spiritual growth. Zero-tolerance + lifelong imprisonment sends the strongest possible deterrent.

17.7 Restriction on Religious Education of Girls Until Employment Guarantee for Women Priests

1. Until every religion creates guaranteed employment pathways for women to become priests or full-time religious teachers, religious education of girls in residential institutions shall remain barred.

Why necessary:

History shows that young girls who have just attained puberty are the most vulnerable targets of sexual predators operating under the cover of “religious training”. Until women can safely and equally serve as priests, residential religious education of girls must be suspended to eliminate the opportunity for such crimes.

17.8 Registration of All Funders and Standard Financial Controls

1. Every individual, institution or foreign entity that funds religious education must register with the Government and can donate only through the official Government channel.
2. All religious education schools must follow uniform guidelines for admissions, salaries, expenses and residential facilities while respecting the special needs of each religion.

Why necessary:

Untracked foreign and domestic funding has been used to spread radicalisation or to create parallel power centres. Full registration and standardised software close every loophole for money laundering and ensure donations actually reach students in the form of better food, better teachers and better infrastructure.

 

Point 18 – Streamlining Spirituality for Sale

18.1 Complete Ban on Sale of Imported and Falsely Branded Religious Items

1. Sale of any religious item (idols, rudraksha, gemstones, yantras, photos, incense, sacred threads, utensils, etc.) that is imported from China or any low-income country and then re-branded with a local Indian NGO name, company name, baba name or guru name is completely banned.
2. No person or organisation is allowed to create an artificial market by selling such items to devotees and then convert black money from other deals into “booked sales” of religious items.
3. All religious items sold in India must have clear QR-code traceability showing the actual place of manufacture, raw material source and quality certification.

Why necessary:

A large underground industry currently imports cheap religious items from China and other countries, sticks local brand names of NGOs, trusts or famous gurus on them, and sells them at high prices to devotees. This is pure fraud. It also becomes an easy route to convert black money into white by showing fake sales. This practice insults the faith of ordinary devotees and must be stopped completely.

18.2 Ban on Collecting Money for Personal Appearance or Visit

1. No guru, baba, swami or spiritual leader is allowed to collect any money, gift or donation merely for giving “darshan”, personal appearance, or visiting a place.
2. A true spiritual leader does not demand money for his presence.
3. If travel is genuinely required, devotees may contribute only towards actual travel cost, and that too only through the official Government app.

Why necessary:

Many self-styled gurus openly charge huge amounts just for appearing at an event or giving a few minutes of darshan. This turns spirituality into a pure money-collection business. True gurus never demand payment for their presence.

18.3 Government-Managed Travel and Complete Ban on Luxury and Special Privileges

1. All travel of registered gurus, babas and spiritual leaders (whether belonging to NGOs or independent) shall be managed only through the Government system.
2. Special facilities, VIP lounges, business class (J-class) or first-class travel at devotees’ expense are completely banned.
3. Spiritual leaders must travel exactly like any ordinary citizen — in ordinary train coaches, ordinary buses or economy class flights.
4. No police cavalcade, pilot cars, or special traffic clearance shall be given to any spiritual leader.

Why necessary:

Spirituality is based on simplicity and equality. When spiritual leaders travel with luxury cars, business-class flights and police cavalcades, they completely contradict the very principles they preach. Forcing them to travel like common citizens restores the fundamental values of humility and simplicity.

18.4 Additional Supporting Measures

1. All sale of religious items inside or near any religious place must be only through Government-authorised counters with digital billing.
2. Any guru or organisation found violating these rules shall be permanently debarred from public spiritual activity and their registration cancelled.

 

Why necessary:

These measures together close every major route through which faith is currently being commercialised and black money is being laundered in the name of religion.

Overall purpose: End the business of selling fake “spiritual” products, stop conversion of black money through religious sales, force spiritual leaders to live and travel with the same simplicity they preach, and protect ordinary devotees from financial and emotional exploitation.

 

Point 19 – Complete Regulation and Government Control of Foreign Funding for All Charities, NGOs and Related Activities

 

19.1 100 % Channelisation of All Foreign Funding Through Government

1. Government shall regulate and control every foreign funding for any charity — whether for education, healthcare, social awareness or any other purpose.
2. All such funds must be 100 % channelised only through the Government. No direct transfer from any foreign individual, institution or organisation to any Indian NGO, trust, body of individuals or religious institution is permitted.
3. Government shall create a Central Foreign Funds Account / corpus. Every foreign donation must first be deposited into this central account and thereafter routed strictly according to the declared interest of the donor to the specific NGO or purpose.

Why necessary:

Untracked foreign money has repeatedly been used for religious conversion, political influence, anti-national activities and conversion of black money. Full channelisation through one Government account creates complete transparency, ends parallel funding networks and aligns with the spirit of the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026.

19.2 Mandatory Detailed Declaration by Every Foreign Donor

1. Every foreign charity giver must submit full details: tax-paid status in their home country, profession, source of income, and a clear declaration of why they are interested in charity specifically in India — and in that particular state / district / mandal / block / village / ward / tribe / school / college.
2. The declaration must be verified and recorded before any fund is released.

Why necessary:

Vague “humanitarian” labels often hide ulterior motives (religious conversion, business interests of the donor’s country, or ideological influence). Forcing specific, verifiable declarations removes the scope for hidden agendas and protects Indian sovereignty.

19.3 Standard Operating System, Recruitment and Salary Control for All NGOs

1. Every NGO (education, health, social awareness or any other) must follow a single standard uniform operating system prescribed by the Government.
2. Recruitment of staff must be based on diversified need, education, expertise and interest. All interviews must be conducted online or in-person under video recording.
3. All salaries of NGO staff must be paid only through Government channels.
4. Mandatory declaration of all other bank accounts of NGO staff and their family members. Any unexplained deposits must be explained to a special audit cell for NGOs.
5. Every NGO bank account must be a joint account with the Government.

Why necessary:

Many NGOs currently operate as private fiefdoms with cash salaries, multiple undeclared accounts and family employment. Joint accounts + salary routing + mandatory declaration of family accounts eliminate the possibility of siphoning funds or creating parallel wealth.

19.4 Material Donations and Absolute Ban on Unaccounted Funds

1. All material donations (rice, wheat, clothes, bedding, flood-relief items, etc.) must also be routed only through Government channels.
2. No unaccounted or unauthorised fund or material of any kind may reach any NGO.

Why necessary:

Physical goods are frequently used as a back-door for undeclared value or for creating dependency. Centralised routing ensures every grain and every rupee is recorded and used only for the declared purpose.

 

19.5 Strict Purpose Limitation and Ban on Diversion

1. Every NGO must stick 100 % to the exact purpose for which it was floated and for which funds were officially received.
2. No diversion into strikes, bandhs, protests or any other activity is permitted.
3. NGOs and their staff must declare all websites and social-media accounts; donors must also declare their social-media accounts.

Why necessary:

Funds received for “education” or “health” are routinely diverted into political agitation or conversion activities. Purpose limitation + public declaration of digital presence makes such diversion immediately detectable.

19.6 Severe Consequences for Religious Conversion or Clouted Leadership

1. If any NGO or its staff is found involved in religious conversion, a special enquiry shall be constituted. The staff shall be permanently removed and barred for life from any Government or private employment and from obtaining bank loans. They may only do cultivation if they wish and shall be barred from air travel and public transport.
2. If the entire staff or the top brass is found acting under pressure from a foreign donor, the NGO shall be taken over by the Government after a special judicial process.
3. These rules apply equally to all religions, including Hindu NGOs and “bodies of individuals”.

Why necessary:

Conversion under the cover of charity is a well-documented pattern. Permanent personal and institutional consequences create the strongest possible deterrent while the judicial process protects against arbitrary action.

19.7 Complete Ban on Unregistered Bodies and Unregulated Gatherings

1. Government bans any “body of individuals” from organising marches, running institutions or collecting donations.
2. All processions, meetings or public/private gatherings (except private birthdays, marriages or retirement functions) must be under registered organisations. Even private functions above a certain size must be registered with details of number of people, hotel/parking arrangements, and the organisers must pay for the extra police/traffic burden.
3. No body of individuals may run schools, hospitals or medical camps.

Why necessary:

Unregistered “bodies of individuals” have been the preferred vehicle for foreign-funded agitation and conversion drives. Mandatory registration brings every activity under legal scrutiny.

 

 

 

19.8 Strict Ban on NGO Involvement in Medical and Pharmaceutical Activities

1. No NGO may run its own medical camps.
2. Government bans NGOs being used by pharmaceutical companies to “educate” about medicines or to recruit people for R&D clinical trials on poor Indians.
3. Complete ban on free medical check-up camps organised or sponsored by hospitals, doctors or pharmaceutical companies in villages, cities or hospital premises.
4. Complete ban on free distribution of any English or traditional medicine by NGOs.
5. NGOs may only distribute Government-approved food-based and lifestyle-based health education material. No other medical or health-care intervention is allowed unless the material is pre-approved by the Government.

Why necessary:

Pharmaceutical companies have repeatedly used NGOs as front organisations to push products, collect data and conduct trials on vulnerable populations. Free camps and free medicine distribution create dependency and open the door to harmful or experimental drugs. Restricting NGOs to pure food-based lifestyle education protects public health and ends commercial exploitation.

19.9 Social-Media Scrutiny and Ban on Government Using NGOs for Agenda Pushing

1. All social-media and YouTube posts of NGOs shall be scrutinised and evaluated by the Government to ensure they do not promote pharmaceutical products (imported or indigenous) or any vested interest.
2. Government itself is barred from using NGOs to push its own programmes (vaccination drives, etc.) in a manner that influences innocent people through intermediaries.

Why necessary:

Digital platforms have become the new medium for subtle propaganda. Continuous scrutiny prevents both private and governmental misuse of NGOs as influence tools.

19.10 Overall Justification – Protection of Indian Sovereignty

These regulations are essential because foreign funding for education or healthcare in India almost always carries ulterior motives — religious conversion, ideological propaganda, business interests of the donor or the donor’s country, or the creation of parallel power centres. Corrupt Indian vested interests frequently act as willing agents of such funders, tarnishing the people of India and compromising national sovereignty.

The proposed measures go beyond the current Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2026 (which focuses on asset vesting after cancellation of registration) by creating a complete upstream control system so that questionable funds never enter the system in the first place.

Why necessary:

Foreign funding coming into India under the labels of education, healthcare or charity almost always carries hidden agendas — religious conversion, ideological influence, commercial interests of the donor country, or the creation of parallel power centres. Indian intermediaries often willingly serve these foreign interests for money or influence, thereby damaging social harmony and national sovereignty.

The current FCRA Amendment Bill, 2026 mainly deals with assets after registration is cancelled. These stronger upstream controls ensure that questionable foreign money is stopped at the entry point itself and never reaches Indian soil, providing complete protection to the nation.

19.11 Complete Ban on NGO-Led Activism Against Government Projects

1. NGOs are strictly barred from carrying out any form of activism in the name of “awareness” among people in villages, towns or districts to stop or delay Government projects under slogans such as “Save this river”, “Save this lake”, “Save trees”, etc.
2. NGOs are prohibited from leading such activism either from the front or from behind the scenes.
3. NGOs are banned from instigating local people through fear, gifts, bribes, or by influencing local strongmen, local leaders, or national/regional political parties.
4. However, individual NGO leaders, being Indian citizens, remain free to participate in any movement if they genuinely belong to that specific local area, or the issue is of genuine national or regional public interest.
5. Residents of one state are not permitted to participate in purely local issues of another state.

Why necessary:

Many foreign-funded NGOs have systematically used environmental or social “awareness” campaigns as a cover to stall critical infrastructure, irrigation, power and development projects. They create artificial fear among local people, distribute gifts or bribes to local influencers, and push the hidden agendas of their foreign donors. Restricting NGOs from leading or instigating such activism while still allowing genuine local citizens to participate ends this form of foreign-driven interference and protects India’s development sovereignty.

19.12 Ban on Sponsored Foreign Trips for NGO Leadership

1. Complete ban on any sponsorship (by funders, donors or the NGO itself) of foreign trips for NGO leaders or top brass.
2. If an NGO leader wishes to travel abroad, the person must obtain the visa independently and bear all costs personally.
3. Every foreign trip undertaken by any NGO staff or leader must be preceded by a detailed written report submitted to the Government stating exact purpose of the visit, names and organisations of every person/entity they will meet, and full itinerary.
4. Government may mandate the use of radio-collar / GPS-enabled tracking devices on NGO personnel travelling abroad so that their real-time location is known at all times.

Why necessary:

Sponsored foreign trips have become a common method for foreign donors to influence, train or brief Indian NGO leaders on agendas that may include espionage, anti-national narratives or conversion strategies. Independent travel + mandatory reporting + optional location tracking removes this channel of external control and protects national security.

19.13 Ban on NGO Activity in Strategic and Defence-Sensitive Locations

1. Government completely bans all NGO activity (including surveys, awareness programmes, medical camps, education work or any other activity) in international land-border states and districts, maritime-border states and districts, strategic locations such as Ladakh, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, and other sensitive border or internal-border areas.
2. NGOs are also banned from visiting any defence-related areas or establishing personal contacts/friendships with defence personnel or their family members.

Why necessary:

Strategic border and defence zones are critical for national security. Allowing NGOs (especially those receiving foreign funds) free access creates serious risks of intelligence gathering, mapping of sensitive installations, and influence operations. A complete ban eliminates these vulnerabilities.

19.14 Ban on Defence Personnel, Bureaucrats and Their Families Joining NGOs

1. Government bans all serving or retired defence personnel, bureaucrats and their family members from becoming members of any NGO or “body of individuals”.
2. Continuous monitoring of the social-media accounts of all NGO staff shall be carried out specifically to ensure that no national strategic secrets are shared or leaked.
3. Every mobile phone belonging to any NGO and all its staff must be declared to the Government. The Government IT system shall place these numbers under selective random surveillance.

Why necessary:

Defence personnel and bureaucrats possess sensitive knowledge. Their association with NGOs (particularly foreign-funded ones) creates a direct risk of leakage of strategic information. Mandatory mobile declaration + selective surveillance acts as a continuous security filter while the ban on membership removes the opportunity for conflict of interest or compromise.

19.15 Explicit Ban on Defence & Bureaucratic Links

1. Complete ban on any person serving or retired from Defence Forces or bureaucracy visiting any religious individual privately or publicly.
2. Their family members are also banned from working in any NGO or body of individuals linked to religious leaders.

 

Conclusion

This document presents a complete, interlocking and balanced national framework that will permanently transform India’s religious landscape — ensuring purity, equality, transparency and dignity for every citizen, irrespective of religion, caste, gender or income.

These reforms begin with constitutional immunity so that genuine public-interest changes cannot be endlessly blocked in courts by vested interests. They establish total registration of every religious institution and individual, one single national digital donation and expenditure app, real-time public display of every rupee, and nationalisation of idle gold, jewellery and land.

The National Donation App is the heart of financial purity. With more than 6–10 lakh temples, 3–4 lakh mosques, thousands of churches and gurudwaras, and millions of temporary festival collections every year, several lakh crores of rupees are currently collected from common people with almost zero accountability. Money is often swindled through fake QR codes, inflated bills, or diverted to personal kin and favourite suppliers.

By forcing every donation (Indian or foreign) and every expenditure to go only through this single verified App — with payments allowed only to registered, quality-certified suppliers and real-time public proof of utilisation — the scope for chanda-chori and black-money conversion will be drastically reduced. Common devotees will finally have full confidence that their hard-earned money is being used only for the purpose they intended.

They convert priests of all religions into true Agents of Change: educated, certified, equally paid Government employees with full social security, proportionately drawn from every caste, gender and income group, accountable for the muhurats they give, trained in food-based healthcare, and living examples of fitness and discipline. One-year lottery-based boards of simple “Religious Sevaks” permanently end hereditary monopoly and family capture of religious places.

They stop the shocking daily wastage of millions of litres of milk, ghee, honey and other pure materials through the mandatory use of 1–3-inch miniature idols, while recycling water for gardens. They ensure only pure temple-grown flowers, slow-RPM oils, contaminant-free religious materials, hygienic prasadam and dignified distribution of Theertham — turning every religious place into a centre of health, cleanliness and equality.

They abolish animal sacrifice, close all liquor shops, ban the unhygienic kalava, regulate astrology and gemology, and completely end miracle propaganda, extreme practices and commercial advertisements during devotion. They impose strict simplicity on babas and gurus, abolish all self-declared titles, monitor their foreign travel to prevent espionage, and tightly regulate foreign disciples so that no foreign intelligence agency can capture Indian spiritual institutions under the guise of discipleship.

They guarantee peaceful, orderly and hygienic darshan through advance registration and lottery, completely end VIP culture, restrict major holy places to only once or twice in a lifetime, protect children in religious schools with 100% surveillance, and make the staff of private ashrams and NGOs deemed Government employees so that bonded labour ends.

Most importantly, they empower every student, every employee and every citizen of every religion with the compulsory teaching of the Power of the Subconscious Mind, Body Language and the Leadership Principles of the Bhagavad Gita — so that people achieve success through self-belief, righteousness and legitimate living rather than through fear, superstition or exploitation by godmen.

These reforms are not against any religion. They are for the survival and purification of all religions. They create complete uniformity so that no community feels discriminated against. They protect the poor devotee, restore dignity to genuine priests, close every route of black money and foreign interference, and make religion relevant and respectable for Gen-Z and future generations.

If these default settings are not implemented, religious institutions will continue to remain dens of exploitation, conversions and corruption will keep rising, and the moral foundation of society will further erode.

These reforms are therefore the urgent need of the hour — acceptable to every section of society and every religion — because they place purity, equality, transparency, health and genuine devotion above all private interests.

Only then can India move closer to the ideal of Rama Rajya: a nation where Dharma is lived with complete transparency, absolute equality and compassion for all.

 

 

References

Religious Reforms Year 2012

http://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2012/11/religious-reforms-for-betterment-of.html

https://www.scribd.com/document/113898584/RELIGIOUS-REFORMS-IN-INDIA

Safety, Security and Preservation of Nature and Abolition of Two Class Treatment in Religious Shrines

http://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2013/07/safety-security-and-preservation-of.html

https://www.scribd.com/document/155918014/Measures-for-Protection-of-Hill-Stations-Abolishion-of-Two-Class-Treatment-in-Religious-Shrines

Re Establishment of Rama Rajya Year 2021

https://scribd.com/document/507080205/Re-Establishing-Rama-Rajya-via-Religious-Reforms

https://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2021/05/re-establishing-rama-rajya-via.html

Water For All (Jan 2016)

http://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2016/01/water-for-all-through-preventing-un.html

https://www.scribd.com/doc/295605172/Measures-Ensuring-Clean-WATER-for-ALL

Integrated Holistic Measures for Protection of Holy Cows (Aug 2016)

http://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2016/11/integrated-foolproof-measures-for.html

https://www.scribd.com/document/320499325/Integrated-Foolproof-Measures-for-Protecting-Holy-Cow

Reforms in Marriage Related Laws ( Mar 2015)

http://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2015/03/reforms-in-marriage-related-laws.html

https://www.scribd.com/document/260314925/Reforms-in-Marriage-Related-Laws

Measures to Contain Food Adulteration, Hygienic Food Preparation  (June 2012)

http://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2015/06/measures-for-containing-food.html

https://www.scribd.com/document/269674706/Prevention-of-Food-Adulteration-Hygienic-Food-Preparations-Banning-Working-Women-from-Food-Processing-Industry-During-Menstrual-Days

Streamline Gold & Jewellery Trade In India  (May 2026)

https://pradeepkunche.blogspot.com/2026/05/streamline-gold-jewellery-trade-in.html

https://www.scribd.com/document/1038966329/Streamline-Gold-Jewellery-Trade-In-India-Regulation-of-Gold-Jewellery-Holding-by-Individuals

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Pradeep Kumar Kunche  kunchepk@gmail.com ;  www.Scribd.com/Pradeep_kunche  www.pradeepkunche.blogspot.com