Nation
What holds India together, and who gets to define it? This axis measures what you think the state’s relationship to religion and belonging should be.
Pluralist
What this end means
India belongs equally to every faith, and the state should play no favourites. Citizenship, law and public life stay religion-neutral; communities keep the right to their own ways.
Positions from the quiz
- A secular state with no religious character at all
- Religion-neutral citizenship — no faith-based tests for migrants
- Freedom to choose or change your religion, including for marriage
- Communities keep their own family law, or reform it from within
Majoritarian
What this end means
India is a Hindu civilization, and the state should stop pretending otherwise. One law for all citizens, protection for the civilizational culture, and firmness about who belongs.
Positions from the quiz
- The state should openly reflect and protect Hindu civilization
- One common civil code, nationwide — separate laws by religion are unacceptable
- A strict national anti-conversion law
- A nationwide NRC, with refuge priority for persecuted minorities from neighbouring countries
Sitting near the middle
Near zero is the crowded middle of Indian opinion: Hindu civilizational roots AND a fully equal home for every religion.
Commonly misread
A high score is not “more patriotic” and a low one is not “less Hindu.” The axis measures what the STATE should be — not personal faith, practice or pride.