Uniform Civil Code (UCC) in India aims to have a common set of laws for personal matters for all citizens, regardless of religious affiliations.

Implementing UCC faces challenges due to India's religious and cultural diversity.

The Constitution of India, under Article 44, encourages the state to secure a UCC.

Different religious communities in India have their own personal laws, such as Hindu Personal Law and Muslim Personal Law.

Hindu personal laws are based on ancient religious texts and customs, while Muslims follow Shariah-based laws.

UCC is a controversial topic due to religious and cultural diversity concerns.

Critics argue that UCC may undermine the country's cultural fabric and impinge upon religious freedom.

Opponents fear the impact on minority rights and cultural autonomy.

UCC has become a subject of political maneuvering and posturing.

Proponents argue that UCC would promote gender equality and women's rights, while opponents believe gender justice can be achieved within existing personal laws.