Our primary goals include raising awareness about human rights issues affecting Hindus, advocating for policy changes, supporting communities at risk, and fostering interfaith dialogue and unity
Individuals can get involved by becoming members, participating in advocacy campaigns, attending events, and making financial contributions to support our initiatives
We address a wide range of issues including religious discrimination, freedom of worship, protection against hate crimes, and ensuring equal treatment under the law.
We collaborate with interfaith organizations, human rights groups, and advocacy networks to amplify our efforts and create a broader impact in the fight for human rights.
Yes. GHHRC is available to all Hindus globally round the clock to seek support with reclaiming their human rights against violations.
GHHRC is committed to upholding the rights of every Hindu and will by way of association, arbitration, litigation or discussion as the case may be, ensure that injustice against Hindus is challenged and corrected. We will not rest until justice prevails.
Yes, freedom of religion is indeed a fundamental human right. It allows individuals to practice, change, or withdraw from their religion or belief. This right is recognized internationally under documents like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which emphasizes the importance of allowing individuals to live according to their conscience and beliefs without fear of discrimination or persecution. This right helps ensure that people have the freedom to follow their spiritual or religious convictions in a way that’s meaningful to them.
In the Indian Constitution, freedom of religion is primarily guaranteed under two key parts:
1. *Article 25*: This article guarantees freedom of conscience and the right to freely profess, practice, and propagate religion. It also allows for managing religious affairs and ensures that the state does not discriminate against individuals based on their religion.
2. *Article 26*: This article provides certain rights to religious denominations or groups to manage their own affairs in matters of religion, establish and maintain institutions for religious and charitable purposes, and manage their own property.
These provisions help protect religious freedom and ensure that individuals and religious groups can follow their beliefs and practices freely.
In India, human rights are protected under the Constitution and various laws. The Constitution of India, particularly through its Fundamental Rights enshrined in Part III, guarantees essential rights to all citizens. These include the right to equality, freedom of speech and expression, and protection against discrimination and unlawful detention. Additionally, the Protection of Human Rights Act of 1993 establishes the National Human Rights Commission and State Human Rights Commissions to investigate violations and protect human rights. These bodies can recommend actions and provide relief in cases of human rights abuses.
You can email to: help@theghhrc.com
Or, in case of an emergency call the number +91 9951670004.