PCF @NATIONAL ACTION PLAN 2026–2028 , 2 years short period in Rapid System programmed.

PERSECUTED CHRISTIAN FORUM REGD. SOCIETY NO. 646/2026
and 214 / Trust Deed policy.

A National Programme for Christian Unity, Constitutional Rights, Religious Freedom, Social Justice, Institutional Protection and Community Development

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PART I — PCF@ VISION, MISSION AND GUIDING PRINCIPLES

1. PCF@ Vision

To build a united, peaceful, constitutionally conscious, socially responsible and institutionally strong Christian community across India, capable of protecting human dignity, religious freedom, equality, legitimate minority rights, educational and healthcare institutions, community property and the welfare of disadvantaged persons through lawful democratic and constitutional means.

2. PCF@ Mission

The PCF@ Society shall create a national network connecting:

– PCF@ Churches;
– PCF@ Denominations;
– PCF@ Dioceses;
– PCF@ Christian fellowships;
– PCF@ Societies;
– PCF@ Trusts;
– PCF@ Educational institutions;
– PCF@ Hospitals and medical institutions;
– PCF@ Christian NGOs;
– PCF@ Legal professionals;
– PCF@ Academicians;
– PCF@ Social workers;
-PCF@ Youth organizations;
– PCF@ Women’s organizations;
– PCF@ Community-development organizations; and
– PCF@ Individual volunteers.

The PCF@ network shall work together without interfering with the independent theological, ecclesiastical, financial or administrative authority of participating churches and denominations.

3. PCF@ Fundamental principle

The Society shall pursue the following principle:

“Unity in constitutional rights, diversity in denomination, cooperation in service, and peace in public life.”

No participating denomination shall be required to surrender:

– its doctrine;
– worship practices;
– ecclesiastical authority;
– church property;
– internal administration;
– membership rules; or
– denominational identity.

The common platform shall be limited to legitimate shared concerns and common constitutional and humanitarian objectives.

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PART II — PCF@ NATIONAL PRIORITIES

During 2026–2028 the Society shall concentrate on ten national priorities:

Priority 1 — PCF@ Christian Unity

Create a permanent national platform for cooperation among Christian denominations and organizations.

Priority 2 — PCF@ Constitutional and Religious Freedom

Develop a professional constitutional-rights and religious-freedom advocacy system.

Priority 3 — PCF@ Protection and Rapid Response

Create lawful systems for documenting and responding to attacks, threats, discrimination, unlawful obstruction of worship and other grievances.

Priority 4 —PCF@ Scheduled Caste-Origin Christians

Develop a national research, documentation and constitutional advocacy programme concerning discrimination against persons of historically Scheduled Caste origin who profess Christianity, including lawful advocacy concerning Paragraph 3 of the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950.

Priority 5 — PCF@ Institutional and Property Protection

Create national and State-level systems for safeguarding Christian institutional land, buildings, cemeteries, churches, schools, hospitals and charitable assets.

Priority 6 —PCF@ Education and Employment

Establish scholarships, career guidance, skill-development and educational-support programmes.

Priority 7 — PCF@ Healthcare and Humanitarian Service

Develop medical, elderly-care, disability-support, emergency-relief and community-health programmes.

Priority 8 — PCF@ Youth and Women

Build leadership, legal awareness, professional development and civic participation programmes for Christian youth and women.

Priority 9 — IPCF@ nstitutional Governance

Promote transparency, safeguarding, financial accountability, legal compliance and responsible administration within participating institutions.

Priority 10 — PCF@ Democratic Participation

Promote informed, peaceful and non-partisan participation in India’s constitutional democratic institutions.

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PART III — PCF@ NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

4. PCF@ National Governing Council

Within the first 45 days, establish a National Governing Council.

It should include representatives, as far as practicable, from:

– major Christian denominations;
– independent churches;
– regional churches;
– Christian NGOs;
– educational institutions;
– healthcare institutions;
– legal professionals;
– women;
– youth;
– historically disadvantaged communities;
– persons with disabilities;
– social-service organizations; and
– subject-matter experts.

The Council should function through consensus wherever possible.

No single denomination should permanently control the Council.

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5. PCF@ National Executive Secretariat

Establish a professional National Secretariat responsible for:

1. administration;
2. programme coordination;
3. legal coordination;
4. documentation;
5. communications;
6. finance;
7. research;
8. training;
9. government liaison;
10. digital systems;
11. State coordination; and
12. monitoring and evaluation.

A full-time professional executive team may be appointed subject to available resources.

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6. PCF@ National Standing Committees

Create at least the following committees:

A. Constitutional Rights and Legal Affairs Committee

Responsible for:

– constitutional research;
– legal referrals;
– litigation coordination;
– legislative analysis;
– religious-freedom issues;
– conversion-law analysis;
– human-rights matters; and
– legal training.

B. PCF@ Christian Unity and Church Relations Committee

Responsible for:

– denominational dialogue;
– inter-church cooperation;
– common programmes;
– conflict resolution;
– national consultations.

C. PCF@ Religious Freedom and Rapid Response Committee

Responsible for:

– emergency complaints;
– documentation;
– verification;
– police/Government representations;
– legal referrals;
– victim assistance.

D. Property and Institutional Protection Committee

Responsible for:

– title documentation;
– property disputes;
– encroachment documentation;
– cemetery issues;
– institutional-property awareness;
– legal referrals.

E. PCF@ SC-Origin Christian Equality and Social Justice Committee

Responsible for:

– research;
– documentation;
– policy advocacy;
– social discrimination studies;
– constitutional and legislative representations.

F. PCF@ Education and Employment Committee

Responsible for:

– scholarships;
– career guidance;
– vocational training;
– professional networks;
– educational access.

G. PCF@ Healthcare and Humanitarian Committee

Responsible for:

– medical camps;
– health awareness;
– elderly care;
– disability support;
– emergency relief.

H. PCF@ Women and Child Protection Committee

Responsible for:

– safeguarding;
– women’s leadership;
– child protection;
– prevention of exploitation;
– legal awareness.

I. PCF@ Youth and Civic Leadership Committee

Responsible for:

– youth leadership;
– constitutional education;
– professional networking;
– civic participation;
– volunteer programmes.

J. PCF@ Finance, Audit and Compliance Committee

Responsible for:

– budgets;
– accounts;
– audits;
– donation controls;
– tax compliance;
– FCRA compliance where applicable.

K. PCF@ Media and Communications Committee

Responsible for:

– official website;
– social media;
– press releases;
– newsletters;
– verified public statements;
– misinformation response.

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PART IV — STATE, UNION TERRITORY AND DISTRICT NETWORK

7. PCF@ State/UT Councils

Within the first 3 months, establish a State/UT Council in every State and Union Territory, subject to availability of suitable representatives and lawful organizational requirements.

Each State/UT Council should contain:

– State/UT Coordinator;
– Legal Coordinator;
– Church/Denomination Coordinator;
– Women’s Coordinator;
– Youth Coordinator;
– Social Justice Coordinator;
– Property Coordinator;
– Humanitarian Coordinator;
– Media Coordinator;
– Finance/Compliance Coordinator.

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8. PCF@ District Christian Coordination Committees

During 3,4 months, establish District Committees progressively.

Each District Committee should maintain:

– participating church directory;
– Christian institution directory;
– legal-resource directory;
– emergency contact network;
– cemetery/property information;
– welfare-resource directory;
– trained volunteers.

District Committees shall not exercise governmental powers.

They shall not:

– conduct unauthorized investigations;
– threaten accused persons;
– seize property;
– conduct searches;
– issue punishment;
– interfere with police;
– interfere with courts; or
– conduct vigilante activities.

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9. PCF@ Block/Taluk/Local Christian Service Units

During 4,5 months create local units wherever practical.

Their primary functions should be:

– community service;
– legal-awareness programmes;
– welfare assistance;
– emergency communication;
– educational support;
– healthcare programmes;
– documentation referrals.

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PART V — PCF@ NATIONAL CHRISTIAN UNITY PROGRAMME

10. National Christian Unity Council

Within six months, convene a National Christian Unity Consultation.

Invite representatives from:

– Catholic;
– Orthodox;
– Protestant;
– Pentecostal;
– Evangelical;
– Independent;
– Evangelical fellowship;
– indigenous and regional churches;
– Christian educational organizations;
– Christian NGOs; and
– other legally constituted Christian organizations.

The purpose shall not be theological unification.

The purpose shall be cooperation on common constitutional, humanitarian and social issues.

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11. PCF@ Common Christian Unity Charter

Prepare a voluntary “Christian Unity Charter” based on:

1. respect for every denomination;
2. freedom of conscience;
3. peaceful religious practice;
4. constitutional governance;
5. rejection of violence;
6. rejection of coercion;
7. rejection of hate speech;
8. rejection of false allegations;
9. protection of children and vulnerable persons;
10. financial accountability;
11. respect for independent church governance;
12. cooperation in humanitarian service.

Organizations may sign the Charter voluntarily.

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12. PCF@ Quarterly National Christian Unity Convention

Hold one National Convention every 3 months

Agenda:

– constitutional rights;
– religious freedom;
– social justice;
– education;
– healthcare;
– institutional property;
– youth;
– women;
– SC-origin Christian issues;
– community development;
– legal developments;
– institutional governance.

The Convention shall produce an quarterly “Christian Community Constitutional and Social Justice Report”.

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PART VI — PCF@ CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS PROGRAMME

13. PCF@ National Constitutional Rights Centre

Establish a National Constitutional Rights Centre.

Functions:

– constitutional research;
– legal education;
– legislative monitoring;
– case-law monitoring;
– policy papers;
– legal referrals;
– training.

The Centre should maintain a panel of qualified advocates and legal experts.

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14. PCF@ State Legal Resource Centres

Establish State Legal Resource Centres progressively.

They should provide:

– legal information;
– documentation assistance;
– advocate referrals;
– complaint drafting assistance;
– procedural guidance;
– emergency legal referrals.

The Society shall not represent itself as a substitute for an advocate where professional legal representation is legally required.

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15. PCF@ Religious Freedom Legal Helpline, PCF TOOL FREE NUMBER 18003090 777

Establish a national helpline and digital reporting system.

A complaint should record:

– date;
– location;
– nature of incident;
– persons affected;
– witnesses;
– police complaint status;
– available documents;
– photographs/video where lawfully obtained;
– immediate safety concerns;
– legal action already taken.

Every complaint should receive a unique case number.

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16. PCF@ Verification Protocol

Before public publication of any allegation:

Stage 1 — Receive complaint

Record the complainant’s statement.

Stage 2 — Verify

Seek available documentary and independent information.

Stage 3 — Legal assessment

Refer serious matters to qualified legal professionals.

Stage 4 — Classify

Classify as:

– verified;
– partially verified;
– unverified;
– disputed;
– legally insufficient; or
– requiring further investigation by competent authorities.

Stage 5 — PCF@ Appropriate action

Depending on circumstances:

– police complaint;
– representation to authorities;
– legal proceedings;
– statutory commission;
– mediation;
– humanitarian assistance;
– confidential referral.

Stage 6 — PCF@ Public communication

Only verified information should normally be publicly released.

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PART VII — PCF@ RAPID RESPONSE SYSTEM

17. PCF@ National Christian Rapid Response Network

Establish a 24-hour emergency coordination system, subject to available resources.

When a serious incident occurs:

Within 2 hours

– confirm the basic facts;
– identify immediate safety needs;
– contact local responsible persons;
– advise affected persons to contact emergency/police services where appropriate.

Within 6 hours

– activate State Legal Coordinator;
– identify advocate;
– preserve available evidence;
– contact competent authorities where appropriate.

Within 24 hours

– prepare preliminary verified report;
– provide humanitarian/legal assistance;
– determine whether Government/statutory representation is required.

Within 36 hours

– prepare legal strategy;
– determine whether litigation or further representation is appropriate;
– issue public statement only if necessary and adequately verified.

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PART VIII — SC-ORIGIN CHRISTIAN EQUALITY PROGRAMME

18. PCF@ National Research Project

Create a 3 months research programme examining:

– historical discrimination;
– present social discrimination;
– educational disadvantage;
– economic disadvantage;
– employment conditions;
– access to welfare;
– social exclusion;
– untouchability-related experiences;
– access to justice.

The research must be evidence-based.

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19. PCF@ National Documentation Register

Create a confidential research database containing anonymized data wherever possible. including all previous drafting’s prepared and filled by other Christian organization working the same cause and concern from the decades.

Do not publish personal information without lawful basis and appropriate consent.

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20. PCF@ Constitutional Advocacy on Paragraph 3

The Society shall establish a specialized legal-policy group to study Paragraph 3 of the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950.

The present Order expressly limits Scheduled Caste recognition to persons professing Hindu, Sikh or Buddhist religion.

Accordingly, the Society shall:

1. commission constitutional research;
2. study Supreme Court and High Court decisions;
3. study Parliamentary materials;
4. collect empirical evidence;
5. consult constitutional experts;
6. prepare a national policy paper;
7. consult affected communities;
8. submit representations to competent authorities;
9. support legally maintainable litigation;
10. advocate legislative/constitutional reform through peaceful democratic means.

The Society shall not encourage:

– false caste certificates;
– false declarations;
– misuse of reservations;
– fraudulent documentation; or
– claims contrary to prevailing law.

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PART IX — PCF@ PROTECTION OF CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS AND PROPERTY

21. PCF@ National Christian Institutional Asset Register

Create a voluntary documentation programme for participating institutions.

Record, where legally available:

– title documents;
– survey numbers;
– registration details;
– lease documents;
– government allotments;
– tax records;
– photographs;
– maps;
– court orders;
– mutation/revenue records;
– building records;
– cemetery records.

Sensitive documents should be securely stored.

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22. Property Risk Classification

Classify properties:

Green

No known dispute.

Amber

Documentation incomplete or potential risk identified.

Red

Active dispute, encroachment, unlawful occupation, threatened transfer or litigation.

Red-category matters should receive priority legal review.

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23. Property Legal Protection Programme

Provide participating institutions with awareness concerning:

– title verification;
– registration;
– leases;
– mutation;
– land records;
– property taxes;
– construction permissions;
– encroachment procedures;
– litigation;
– charitable trust/society governance.

The Society shall never itself dispossess an alleged encroacher.

All recovery shall occur through competent legal and governmental mechanisms.

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24. PCF@ Cemetery Protection Programme

Prepare State-wise cemetery information.

Priorities:

1. ownership/status verification;
2. boundary documentation;
3. local authority coordination;
4. maintenance;
5. access roads;
6. burial records;
7. protection against encroachment;
8. transparent management.

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PART X — PCF@ EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT

25. PCF@ Christian Education Mission

Establish:

– scholarship programmes;
– school-support programmes;
– competitive-examination guidance;
– professional mentorship;
– digital learning;
– vocational training;
– career counselling.

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26. PCF@ National Scholarship Database

Create a database of:

– Government scholarships;
– minority scholarships;
– institutional scholarships;
– CSR opportunities;
– university scholarships;
– overseas-study opportunities.

Eligibility information must be accurate and updated.

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27. PCF@ Career and Professional Network

Develop a national network connecting:

– doctors;
– lawyers;
– engineers;
– teachers;
– scientists;
– entrepreneurs;
– administrators;
– chartered accountants;
– IT professionals;
– skilled workers.

Senior professionals may mentor younger members voluntarily.

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PART XI — PCF@ HEALTHCARE AND HUMANITARIAN SERVICE

28. PCF@ Christian Community Health Mission

Organize lawful programmes for:

– medical screening;
– maternal health;
– child health;
– nutrition;
– sanitation;
– disability support;
– elderly care;
– preventive health;
– mental-health awareness through qualified professionals where applicable.

No welfare or healthcare service shall be made conditional upon religious participation.

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29. PCF@ Emergency Humanitarian Fund

Subject to applicable law and proper financial controls, establish a transparent fund for:

– emergency medical assistance;
– disaster relief;
– displacement;
– emergency accommodation;
– funeral assistance;
– urgent humanitarian needs.

Every payment must be documented.

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PART XII — PCF@ WOMEN, CHILDREN AND VULNERABLE PERSONS

30. PCF@ National Safeguarding Policy

Every Society programme should incorporate:

– child safeguarding;
– prevention of sexual abuse;
– prevention of exploitation;
– safe recruitment;
– complaint mechanisms;
– confidentiality;
– mandatory reporting where legally applicable.

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31. PCF@ Women’s Leadership Programme

Develop:

– leadership training;
– legal-awareness workshops;
– entrepreneurship;
– financial literacy;
– professional networking;
– institutional leadership opportunities.

At least one monthly National Women’s Christian Leadership Conference should be conducted in zoom , google meet or in conference call

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PART XIII — PCF@ YOUTH PROGRAMME

32. PCF@ Christian Youth Constitutional Leadership Mission

Train youth in:

– Constitution;
– fundamental rights;
– duties;
– democratic participation;
– legal awareness;
– digital responsibility;
– public communication;
– leadership;
– volunteering.

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33. PCF@ National Youth Volunteer Corps

Create a voluntary, non-coercive service network.

Youth volunteers may assist in:

– humanitarian relief;
– educational support;
– digital communication;
– documentation;
– community service;
– emergency assistance.

They shall have no police, enforcement or coercive authority.

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PART XIV — PCF@ MEDIA AND PUBLIC COMMUNICATION

34. PCF@ National Christian Information Centre

Create an official communication platform.

It may publish:

– verified news;
– legal updates;
– constitutional education;
– welfare information;
– scholarships;
– Government schemes;
– health information;
– Society activities.

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35. PCF@ Media Verification Policy

Every public allegation should pass through:

1. factual verification;
2. legal review where necessary;
3. privacy review;
4. safeguarding review;
5. editorial approval.

The Society should avoid:

– communal incitement;
– inflammatory language;
– unverified accusations;
– defamatory publications;
– doxxing;
– threats;
– harassment.

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PART XV — PCF@ GOVERNMENT AND INSTITUTIONAL ADVOCACY

36. PCF@ Government Liaison Programme

Establish lawful channels of communication with:

– Central Government;
– State Governments;
– District administrations;
– police authorities;
– Minority Welfare Departments;
– Social Welfare Departments;
– Education Departments;
– Health Departments;
– Revenue authorities;
– statutory commissions;
– local bodies.

Representations should be factual, documented and solution-oriented.

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37. PCF@ Monthly Constitutional Memorandum

Every month prepare a national memorandum containing:

1. major constitutional concerns;
2. religious-freedom concerns;
3. education;
4. healthcare;
5. property;
6. social discrimination;
7. welfare;
8. recommendations for legislative/policy reform.

Submit it through appropriate constitutional and democratic channels.

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PART XVI — PCF@ LEGISLATIVE AND POLICY ADVOCACY

38. PCF@ National Policy Research Unit

Monitor:

– PCF@ Central legislation;
– PCF@ State legislation;
– PCF@ rules;
– PCF@ notifications;
– PCF@ Government policies;
– PCF@ court judgments;
– PCF@ regulatory developments.

Prepare plain-language explanations for churches and citizens.

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39. PCF@ State Religious-Freedom Law Monitoring

Because laws concerning religious conversion/religious freedom can differ between States, create a State-wise legal matrix showing:

– whether a law exists;
– principal provisions;
– procedural requirements;
– penalties;
– reporting obligations;
– judicial developments;
– relevant Government notifications.

The Society shall advocate reform only through:

– representations;
– consultations;
– legislative processes;
– constitutional litigation;
– judicial review;
– peaceful democratic methods.

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PART XVII — PCF@ LEGAL LITIGATION STRATEGY

40. PCF@ National Litigation Panel

Create a panel of qualified advocates.

Potential matters may include:

– constitutional rights;
– religious freedom;
– unlawful restrictions;
– institutional property;
– minority educational rights;
– discrimination;
– unlawful attacks;
– administrative inaction;
– statutory-rights violations.

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41. PCF@ Litigation Approval Procedure

No major litigation should be initiated merely because of public pressure.

Each proposed case should undergo:

1. factual assessment;
2. jurisdiction assessment;
3. limitation assessment;
4. evidence assessment;
5. legal-merit assessment;
6. cost assessment;
7. public-interest assessment;
8. advocate opinion;
9. approval by authorized Society body.

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42. PCF Strategic Litigation

The Society may support appropriate cases having broader constitutional significance.

Priority may be given to matters concerning:

– freedom of conscience;
– equality;
– religious freedom;
– minority educational rights;
– protection of religious institutions;
– discriminatory treatment;
– institutional property rights.

All litigation must remain subject to professional legal advice and maintainability.

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PART XVIII — FCRA, TAX AND FINANCIAL COMPLIANCE

43. PCF Compliance First Policy

Before accepting any category of donation, the Society shall determine:

– domestic or foreign source;
– applicable tax requirements;
– FCRA applicability;
– donor documentation;
– banking requirements;
– accounting treatment.

The Ministry of Home Affairs FCRA system currently identifies registration/prior permission, designated banking arrangements, separate accounting and reporting requirements.

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44. PCF No Informal Foreign Funding

No office-bearer, branch or volunteer shall receive foreign contribution on behalf of the Society unless the Society has established that receipt is legally permissible and all required permissions/registration are in place.

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45. PCF Annual Financial Transparency

Prepare:

– annual budget;
– audited accounts where required;
– income and expenditure statements;
– asset/liability statements;
– donation records;
– programme expenditure reports.

A simplified annual public transparency report should be prepared wherever legally and practically appropriate.

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PART XIX — TRAINING PROGRAMME

46. PCF National Christian Constitutional Academy

Establish a training programme for:

– pastors;
– priests;
– bishops;
– church administrators;
– NGO leaders;
– youth leaders;
– volunteers;
– women leaders;
– legal coordinators.

Courses should cover:

1. Constitution of India;
2. religious freedom;
3. minority rights;
4. property law awareness;
5. criminal-law awareness;
6. police procedures;
7. complaint procedures;
8. digital evidence;
9. defamation;
10. privacy;
11. child protection;
12. financial compliance;
13. FCRA awareness;
14. institutional governance;
15. peaceful conflict resolution.

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PART XX — PCF NATIONAL DATABASE AND DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE

47. PCF Christian Community Resource Portal

Develop a secure online portal containing:

– legal resources;
– Government schemes;
– scholarship information;
– emergency reporting;
– institution directory;
– lawyer directory;
– training resources;
– property documentation resources;
– publications.

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48. PCF Data Protection

The Society shall adopt a written data-protection policy.

Sensitive information should be:

– collected only when necessary;
– accessed only by authorized persons;
– securely stored;
– disclosed only on lawful grounds;
– deleted/retained according to an approved retention policy.

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PART XXI — ONE-YEAR IMPLEMENTATION TIMELINE

PHASE I — FOUNDATION

Months 0–1, (10-30 Days.)

Targets

1. Constitute PCF National Governing Council.
2. Establish PCF National Secretariat.
3. Form major PCF National Committees.
4. Prepare PCF Christian Unity Charter.
5. Conduct Weekly PCF National Christian Unity Consultation.
6. Establish PCF Legal Resource Centre.
7. Establish PCF – CTF “CHRISTIAN TASK FORCE” preliminary emergency-response mechanism. connecting with Toll Free Number and with attachment to all states inter denominational Christin team.
8. Launch official PCF website and Mobile application with android and IOS linkage.
9. Prepare PCF MAT financial/compliance manuals.
10. Prepare PCF safeguarding policy.
11. Begin PCF FAST CHAT Team in State/UT consultations.
12. Establish PCF PLT professional legal teem panels.
13. Prepare PCF SCF standard complaint forms.
14. Prepare PCF FFT standard incident-verification protocol.
15. Begin PCF Christian national institutional and Peoples directory.

Deliverable

PCF National Organizational and Legal Foundation Report.

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PHASE II — NATIONAL EXPANSION

Months 3–5.

Targets

1. PCF State/UT Councils in priority States/UTs.
2. PCF First national legal-awareness campaign.
3. PCF National Christian Unity Convention.
4. PCF State legal coordinators.
5. PCF National scholarship database.
6. PCF Initial property documentation programme.
7. PCF SC-origin Christian research project.
8. PCF National media/communications platform.
9. PCF National volunteer network.
10. PCF National women’s and youth networks.

Deliverable

First Quarterly National Christian Community Report.

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PHASE III — STATE AND DISTRICT IMPLEMENTATION

Year 1

Targets

1. Expand PCF State/UT Councils.
2. Establish PCF District Committees progressively.
3. Conduct PCF legal-awareness programmes.
4. Begin PCF medical/community-service programmes.
5. Launch PCF youth leadership programme.
6. Launch PCF women’s leadership programme.
7. Begin PCF cemetery documentation programme.
8. Begin PCF institutional-property risk assessment.
9. Establish PCF State legal panels.
10. Publish PCF State-wise legal-awareness guides.

Target

At least 50% of districts in participating States/UTs should have an operational coordination mechanism, subject to our Christian community organizational capacity.

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PHASE IV — PCF NATIONAL CONSOLIDATION

Year 2

Targets

1. Strengthen district network.
2. Establish full incident-reporting system.
3. Publish national religious-freedom report.
4. Publish SC-origin Christian social-justice report.
5. Publish Christian institutional-property report.
6. Expand scholarships and career programmes.
7. Conduct national healthcare initiatives.
8. Conduct institutional-governance training.
9. Expand professional networks.
10. Develop national policy recommendations.

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PHASE V — POLICY AND INSTITUTIONAL IMPACT

 

Targets

1. Prepare legislative/policy memoranda.
2. Engage Parliamentarians and State legislators through lawful representations.
3. Conduct constitutional conferences.
4. Support appropriate test litigation.
5. Expand humanitarian programmes.
6. Establish national research partnerships.
7. Expand university and professional collaborations.
8. Strengthen financial sustainability.
9. Complete national institutional governance toolkit.

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PHASE VI — 2nd -YEAR REVIEW

Year 2

Conduct an independent review covering:

– membership;
– participating churches;
– State/UT coverage;
– district coverage;
– cases assisted;
– complaints resolved;
– legal interventions;
– property matters;
– scholarships;
– healthcare beneficiaries;
– humanitarian assistance;
– training programmes;
– financial transparency;
– government representations;
– policy outcomes;
– constitutional litigation outcomes.

Prepare:

“Christian Community National Status and Constitutional Rights Report — 2027.”

Then adopt the 2027–2028 strategic plan.

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PART XXII — ANNUAL PERFORMANCE TARGETS

Every State/UT Council should report annually on:

Organization

– number of participating churches;
– number of participating organizations;
– number of districts covered;
– number of trained volunteers.

Legal

– complaints received;
– complaints verified;
– legal referrals;
– representations filed;
– cases supported;
– cases resolved.

Religious freedom

– incidents documented;
– police complaints facilitated;
– protection requests;
– worship-related disputes;
– verified outcomes.

Property

– institutions assisted;
– properties documented;
– disputes identified;
– legal referrals;
– encroachment matters.

Education

– scholarships;
– students assisted;
– career programmes;
– vocational trainees.

Healthcare

– medical camps;
– beneficiaries;
– elderly assisted;
– disability-support cases;
– emergency cases.

Community development

– livelihood programmes;
– entrepreneurship assistance;
– housing assistance;
– sanitation projects;
– welfare-scheme beneficiaries.

Unity

– denominations participating;
– inter-denominational meetings;
– joint programmes;
– disputes mediated.

Governance

– audits completed;
– compliance reviews;
– safeguarding training;
– complaints resolved.

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PART XXIII — UNITY WITHOUT DENOMINATIONAL CONTROL

49. Five Rules for Christian Unity

Rule 1

No denomination shall dominate the national platform.

Rule 2

No denomination shall be compelled to change doctrine.

Rule 3

Common action shall be limited to mutually accepted objectives.

Rule 4

Church property and finances remain used for PCF action plan with their lawful owners and governing bodies

Rule 5

Disagreements shall be handled through dialogue, mediation and lawful processes.

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PART XXIV — PCF NATIONAL COMMON AGENDA

All participating Christian organizations should be encouraged to unite around the following minimum common agenda:

1. constitutional rights;
2. freedom of conscience;
3. peaceful religious practice;
4. equality;
5. human dignity;
6. protection from violence;
7. protection of churches and institutions;
8. educational advancement;
9. healthcare;
10. social justice;
11. youth development;
12. women’s empowerment;
13. protection of children;
14. institutional accountability;
15. community development;
16. lawful democratic participation.

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PART XXV — CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE SOCIETY

Every office-bearer and volunteer should sign a Code of Conduct.

They shall:

1. respect the Constitution;
2. respect all religions and communities;
3. reject violence;
4. reject vigilantism;
5. reject coercion;
6. reject threats;
7. reject false complaints;
8. avoid defamatory allegations;
9. protect confidential information;
10. protect children;
11. respect police and courts;
12. respect independent church governance;
13. maintain financial integrity;
14. disclose conflicts of interest;
15. avoid unauthorized fundraising;
16. avoid unauthorized legal representation;
17. use Society resources only for authorized purposes.

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PART XXVI — CRISIS COMMUNICATION PRINCIPLE

When a serious incident occurs, the Society should follow:

FACTS → SAFETY → LAW → EVIDENCE → REPRESENTATION → JUSTICE → PUBLIC COMMUNICATION

Not:

RUMOUR → ANGER → SOCIAL MEDIA → CONFRONTATION

This principle should become a central feature of the Society’s identity.

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PART XXVII — SUCCESS INDICATORS BY 2028

By the end of the One year period, the Society should aim to have:

1. a functioning National Secretariat;
2. active State/UT structures;
3. a substantial district-level network;
4. participation from multiple Christian denominations;
5. a national legal-referral network;
6. a functioning religious-freedom reporting system;
7. a national institutional-property database;
8. a national research programme concerning SC-origin Christians;
9. annual constitutional-rights reports;
10. scholarship and career programmes;
11. healthcare and humanitarian programmes;
12. youth and women’s networks;
13. institutional governance training;
14. professional financial and compliance systems;
15. transparent annual reporting;
16. constructive Government engagement;
17. appropriate constitutional litigation;
18. national and State-level policy advocacy;
19. an established Christian Unity Convention; and
20. a sustainable national volunteer network.

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PART XXVIII — IMMEDIATE 100-DAY ACTION PROGRAMME

The Society should not wait for the two-year plan to begin.

Days 1–30

1. Approve National Action Plan.
2. Approve Code of Conduct.
3. Approve financial policy.
4. Approve safeguarding policy.
5. Establish National Secretariat.
6. Appoint National Coordinators.
7. Establish Legal Committee.
8. Establish Christian Unity Committee.
9. Prepare database structure.
10. Begin consultations with major denominations.

Days 31–45

1. Launch National Christian Unity Consultation.
2. Establish legal panel.
3. Launch website.
4. Establish complaint mechanism.
5. Establish incident-verification protocol.
6. Begin State consultations.
7. Begin SC-origin Christian research.
8. Begin property documentation project.
9. Launch youth network.
10. Launch women’s network.

Days 45-60

1. Conduct National Constitutional Rights Conference.
2. Publish first legal-awareness handbook.
3. Establish initial State/UT Councils.
4. Launch scholarship database.
5. Launch community-health programme.
6. Launch institutional governance programme.
7. Begin Government liaison.
8. Prepare first national policy memorandum.
9. Establish annual reporting system.
10. Conduct first 100-day review.

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PART XXIX — FIRST NATIONAL POLICY MEMORANDA

During the first year the Society should prepare separate professional memoranda on:

Memorandum 1

Freedom of conscience and religious freedom.

Memorandum 2

Constitutional and legislative issues concerning Paragraph 3 of the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950.

Memorandum 3

Protection of Christian religious institutions and places of worship.

Memorandum 4

Protection and preservation of Christian institutional property.

Memorandum 5

Equality and social justice for persons of historically Scheduled Caste origin who profess Christianity.

Memorandum 6

Christian minority educational institutions and Article 30.

Memorandum 7

Protection of religious workers and peaceful religious assemblies.

Memorandum 8

Christian cemetery and burial-ground protection.

Memorandum 9

Healthcare, education and socio-economic development.

Memorandum 10

Legal and regulatory compliance for Christian societies, trusts, NGOs and institutions.

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PART XXX — PCF FINAL NATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION FORMULA

The implementation strategy should follow the following institutional chain:

PCF NATIONAL COUNCIL

↓

PCF NATIONAL SECRETARIAT

↓

PCF STATE / UT COUNCILS

↓

PCF DISTRICT COORDINATION COMMITTEES

↓

PCF LOCAL CHRISTIAN SERVICE UNITS

↓

PCF CHURCHES + DENOMINATIONS + CHRISTIAN ORGANISATIONS

↓

PCF VOLUNTEERS + PROFESSIONALS + COMMUNITY MEMBERS

The operational chain for every major grievance should be:

REPORT → VERIFY → DOCUMENT → LEGAL REVIEW → COMPETENT AUTHORITY → FOLLOW-UP → RESOLUTION → RECORD

The operational chain for community development should be:

IDENTIFY NEED → ASSESS ELIGIBILITY → MOBILIZE RESOURCES → IMPLEMENT → AUDIT → MEASURE IMPACT → REPORT

The operational chain for constitutional advocacy should be:

RESEARCH → CONSULTATION → EVIDENCE → LEGAL OPINION → REPRESENTATION → LEGISLATIVE/JUDICIAL PROCESS → FOLLOW-UP

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CONCLUSION

Persecuted Christian Forum Regd. Society No. 646/2026 should develop itself not merely as a body responding to individual incidents, but as a national constitutional, humanitarian, legal-awareness and Christian community-development platform.

Its greatest strength should be unity without uniformity.

Its method should be law instead of confrontation.

Its public credibility should come from facts, evidence, transparency and professional conduct.

Its Christian witness should be demonstrated through service, compassion, justice, reconciliation and respect for every person.

Its advocacy concerning religious freedom and the rights of disadvantaged Christian communities should be pursued through the Constitution, courts, legislatures, Government authorities, statutory commissions and other lawful democratic institutions.

The Society should therefore adopt the following national motto:

“UNITED IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE — COMMITTED TO THE CONSTITUTION — DEDICATED TO JUSTICE, PEACE AND HUMAN DIGNITY.”

And the Two-year implementation objective should be:

“ONE NATIONAL PLATFORM — EVERY STATE AND UNION TERRITORY — EVERY DISTRICT — UNITED CHRISTIAN SERVICE — CONSTITUTIONAL ADVOCACY — PEACEFUL DEMOCRATIC ACTION.”

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Legal safeguard: This Action Plan is an organizational and policy framework, not a substitute for State-specific legal advice. Before implementing litigation, property recovery, fundraising, FCRA activities, medical programmes, educational institutions, public demonstrations, media publications or advocacy involving State-specific religious-freedom laws, the Society should obtain advice from appropriately qualified professionals and verify the law then in force.