Across democracies today, identity politics is reshaping electoral landscapes, with religion increasingly influencing political mobilization and voter behavior. In India, a nation defined by its constitutional secularism and vast religious diversity, this trend raises pressing concerns about the fairness and neutrality of elections. The politicisation of religion (through campaign narratives, public discourse, and digital amplification) can distort voter choice, deepen societal divisions, and strain institutional credibility. In recent years, debates have intensified over hate speech, misinformation, and the role of media and technology in amplifying religious sentiments during elections. While legal frameworks such as the Model Code of Conduct and judicial safeguards exist, their enforcement and adaptability to modern challenges remain under scrutiny. This committee expects delegates to engage in nuanced, solution-oriented discussions grounded in constitutional values and political realities. The AIPPM demands negotiation, collaboration, and the ability to balance party positions with national interest.