evidence: The term secularism in India means that the state shall provide equal treatment to all religions. Secularism demands a doctrine where all religions should be given equal status, support as well as recognition from the state or it can also be termed as a doctrine that promotes separation of state and religion. This article particularly focuses on the concept of secularism in Indian democracy, the various threats against the concept of a secular state and the fate of secularism in India along with some significant judgments pronounced by the apex court of the country. [...] FATE OF SECULARISM IN INDIA [...] The concept of secularism as such is difficult to define and thus the Indian Constitution did not provide any definition for secularism. Thus the statement that there is no State religion in India means that the state does not support or favour any particular religion and treats all religions and religious groups equally. Therefore, the basis of the Indian Constitution is that all religions are equal and the religion of citizens has no bearing in socio-economic matters. Secularism forms the basic feature of the Indian Constitution according to the Supreme Court of India. There is a need to implement a Uniform Civil Code in order to bring about the national integrity of people belonging to different religious groups. The concept of the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) i.e., one law for the entire territory of India in matters such as marriage, divorce, inheritance, adoption is provided under Article 44 of the Constitution. There is a need to develop a favourable environment and gather socio-political consensus in order to implement the common Code.