India

This source names India directly: "around the first century CE, adopting Indian religious and legal custom over the following centuries; by the fifth century, the ruler Kaundinya II is recorded as having changed all the kingdom's..."

This source names India directly: "Akal Takht Sahib, Amritsar, Punjab, India, the highest seat of Sikh temporal-religious (miri-piri) authority for interpreting Sikh teachings, issued an edict denouncing same-sex marriages, and..."

This source names India directly: "departed Calcutta in 1834 carrying 36 Indian labourers under a trial indenture scheme bound for Mauritius, the first of what became a system that carried more than 1.6 million Indian workers, most..."

This source names India directly: "On 8 and 9 November 2019, India and Pakistan opened the Kartarpur Corridor, a roughly four kilometer visa-free passage linking the Dera Baba Nanak shrine in India's Punjab state to Gurdwara Darbar..."

This source names India directly: "India wants Buddha begging bowl from Kabul; ASI experts to check authenticity, an India TV news report from 2016, covers Indian interest in a bowl held in Kabul and the Archaeological Survey of..."

This source names India directly: "literature, describing a wild ass of India with a single horn."

This source names India directly: "a leading specialist in Tibetan and Indian Buddhist studies, and this is his major scholarly survey tracing how Buddhism actually transmitted from India into Tibet, working directly from the Indian..."

This source names India directly: "schools in the United States and India from 1972, when the first US gurukula opened in Dallas, to around 1990."

This source names India directly: "or gurukulas, in the United States and India, alleged to have occurred between 1972, when the first US gurukula opened in Dallas, and around 1990."

About 14 to 15% Muslim, one of the largest Muslim populations in the world by absolute number.

This source names India directly: "Wikipedia's article on Islam in India, community-edited."

This source names India directly: "founded in 1991 in Mumbai, India by Zakir Naik, devoted to comparative religious outreach and best known as the parent organization of the Peace TV satellite network."

This source names India directly: "of a larger multi volume history of India that situates Sikh history within its wider regional context rather than treating it in isolation."

Jainism originated in and remains centered in India.

This source names India directly: "Reliable for the standard account that Jains first emigrated from India to Kenya in the late nineteenth century and then to Uganda, Sudan and Tanzania, and for the 1972 exodus of Asians from Uganda..."

This source names India directly: "a longstanding gateway between India and East Africa, built the Shri Zanzibar Katcchi Jain Temple in 1905 and consecrated murtis of Parsvanath, Shantinath and Mahaveerswami there, the first Jain..."

This source names India directly: "fieldwork among Jain communities in India, documenting lived religious practice at sites such as Palitana and Shatrunjaya and the roles Jain religious specialists actually occupy, rather than..."

This source names India directly: "Hope in 1652, the year the Dutch East India Company founded its refreshment station there."

This source names India directly: "Jinvani Channel is an Indian television channel launched on December 9, 2011 by Jain Telemedia Services Ltd, a subsidiary of the commercial broadcaster Sea TV Network Ltd, based in Agra, India."

This source names India directly: "of the monk Xuanzang's pilgrimage to India accompanied by the trickster figure Sun Wukong, drawing on and elaborating Buddhist, Daoist and popular religious material."

This source names India directly: "the Khasi of Meghalaya in northeastern India."

This source names India directly: "1950s, and his flight into exile in India in 1959 at age twenty-three."

This source names India directly: "article on Jainism's legal status in India, community edited, giving the exact legal basis for the January 2014 minority notification, Section 2(c) of the National Commission for Minorities Act..."

This source names India directly: "30 June 2026, on the Supreme Court of India issuing notice to the State of Rajasthan on Asaram's petition challenging the Rajasthan High Court's May 2026 judgment, while refusing for now to suspend..."

This source names India directly: "suit decided by the Supreme Court of India in 2019, is a primary legal source of the first order, the Court's own unanimous judgment resolving decades of litigation over the disputed site claimed by..."

This source names India directly: "to half a million, the largest outside India itself."

This source names India directly: "after a journey that included India."

This source names India directly: "community of Manipur, in northeastern India, performed to mark religious occasions and the major stages of an individual life."

This source names India directly: "most concentrated in Iran, Pakistan, India and Iraq)."

This source names India directly: "and iconographic treatise from South Indian temple-building tradition, one of the vastu-shastra texts prescribing proportion, orientation and iconographic detail for temple and house construction."

This source names India directly: "people of Manipur in northeastern India."

This source names India directly: "of the Archaeological Survey of India who led the original dig."

This source names India directly: "session, held in New Delhi, India, from 21 to 31 July 2024, as a transnational serial property spanning Bethlehem in the United States, Herrnhut in Germany and Gracehill in the United Kingdom..."

This source names India directly: "ascetic Nilkanth made across India between June 1792 and July 1799, before he became known to followers as Swaminarayan."

This source names India directly: "film database entry for Mystic India, listing its large-format theatrical distribution and confirming Giant Screen Films as distributor, corroborating the film's commercial theatrical release..."

This source names India directly: "Wikipedia's Mystic India article, confirming director Keith Melton, that the film was "financed and produced by BAPS Charities," the plot (Nilkanth's 12,000 km, seven year barefoot journey across..."

This source names India directly: "news release announcing that Mystic India won the Audience's Choice Prize at the 10th International Large Format Film Festival in Paris, France, direct institutional confirmation that BAPS itself..."

This source names India directly: "Buddhist monastic university in Bihar, India, maintained through Wikipedia's ordinary community editing process rather than a fixed editorial board."

This source names India directly: "in August 2026 the Supreme Court of India declined to suspend his sentence and directed the High Court to decide the appeal within three months."

This source names India directly: "Union of India, the Supreme Court of India's own 2014 judgment, recognized a third gender legal category and affirmed the constitutional rights of transgender persons in India."

This source names India directly: "ethnographic study of the hijras of India, based on Nanda's own fieldwork and interviews documenting their social organization, religious roles and place within Indian society."

This source names India directly: "hill town of Panchgani, Maharashtra, India, founded on 1 August 1945 as a Baha'i children's hostel by the decision of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of India, Burma and Ceylon..."

This source names India directly: "The Indian Army assaulted the Golden Temple complex at Amritsar, Sikhism's holiest site, between 1 and 10 June 1984, aiming to remove an armed militant group that had fortified itself inside."

This source names India directly: "Maneck's 1702 appointment as the East India Company's first broker there and the 1728 founding of the Bombay Parsi Panchayet; explicit that the earlier migration from Persia to Gujarat itself has no..."

This source names India directly: "India's 1947 partition split the Punjab along religious lines, and the western half became part of the new state of Pakistan."

India was created as the partition's Hindu-majority-successor, religiously plural successor state to British India.

This source names India directly: "Press's Murty Classical Library of India, 2015, is a scholarly translation."

This source names India directly: "to the Princes, Chiefs, and People of India is the British Crown's own instrument transferring rule of India from the East India Company to the Crown and stating its policy toward Indian religions."

This source names India directly: "his outlook after traveling to India with the campaign of Alexander the Great and encountering practitioners who lived without fixed dogmatic belief."

This source names India directly: "at institutions in Jammu and Kashmir, India."

Amritsar is in the state of Punjab in north west India.

Fatehpur Sikri is in Agra district in Uttar Pradesh.

Its own text: "in Madhya Pradesh, India."

Stands on the Bay of Bengal coast in the state of Odisha, India.

Its own text: "standing in New Delhi as one of the continental Mother Temples," serving the Indian subcontinent.

Mathura is on the Yamuna in the state of Uttar Pradesh.

Patna stands on the site of ancient Pataliputra.

Rajgir is a town in Nalanda district in Bihar.

The Digambara Jain observance of the ten virtues.

The robe-offering month, prescribed in the Indian monastic code.

The Tamil harvest festival of the first days of Thai.

West Bengal is a state of modern India.

The Ganges plain, in the modern Indian states of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.

Deekshabhoomi, Nagpur, Maharashtra, India.

Nalanda, Vikramashila and Odantapuri, in what is now Bihar, India.

Ajmer and Delhi, in India.

Bombay (now Mumbai); no separate city entity exists in the graph, so this anchors to India.

Across the Indian subcontinent; the Vallabhi council itself sat in Gujarat.