evidence: The term ‘uniform civil code’ is explicitly mentioned in Part 4, Article 44 of the Indian Constitution, which says, "The State shall endeavor to secure for the citizens a uniform civil code throughout the territory of India." This means that the state should try to provide a common civil law for all its citizens, regardless of their religion, caste, or community. The UCC is based on the premise that there is no connection between religion and law in modern civilization. A uniform civil code (UCC) is a common set of laws that would govern the family matters of all citizens, regardless of their religion, caste, or community. It is based on the principle that religion and law are separate in modern society. [...] A Uniform Civil Code (UCC) for India aims to harmonize the diverse personal laws of different religious communities. It is a contentious and complex issue that involves balancing tradition and modernity, religious freedom and individual rights. A UCC should reflect the values and aspirations of India’s pluralistic society. The debate on this topic requires a careful and inclusive approach to achieve a UCC that respects India’s rich cultural and religious diversity. I