also guarantees "absolute freedom of belief and religion". Georgian constitution also refers to God in preamble: "We, the citizens of Georgia – whose firm will... proclaim this Constitution before God and the nation." The German Basic Law guarantees the separation of church and state and the freedom of religion, but this separation is not complete. Officially recognized religious bodies operate as (corporations of public law, as opposed to private). For recognized religious communities, some church taxes () are collected by the state; this is at the request of the religious community and a fee is charged for the service. Indonesia follows the principle of Pancasila, where the first principle states "Belief in the Almighty God", while itself is a semi secular state. Indonesia does not use Islamic law with the exception of Islamic personal statues laws. There is no official state religion in Indonesia, but the state acknowledges Buddhism, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islam, Protestantism, and the Roman Catholic Church as the recognized religions in the country as well as traditional folk religions. Because of this, despite being a semi secular state, Indonesia does not acknowledge atheism as a religion and recommend each citizen to state their religion on their identity cards, though currently this is optional. The Constitution of India, declares India to be a secular state with no state religion. However, at the same time, "the Republic of India privileges Hinduism as state sponsored religion" through constitutionally, legislatively and culturally. The original copy of Indian constitution have the illustration of Hindu deities Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana in Part III on Fundamental Rights and Rama has been considered as true guardian of people's rights. Also Article 48 of Indian constitution, prohibits the slaughter of cows or calf, (a sacred animal in Hinduism) and is illegal criminal offense in most of the states of India. There are a few sections of the Constitution of Ireland that refer to God. In the Preamble it is mentioned, "In the Name of the Most Holy Trinity, from Whom is all authority and to Whom, as our final end, all actions both of men and States must be referred, We, the people of Éire, Humbly acknowledging all our obligations to our Divine Lord, Jesus Christ, Who sustained our fathers through centuries of trial...". In Article 6 it is mentioned, "1 All powers of government, legislative, executive and judicial, derive, under God, from the people...". Article 12,