Religion has and always will be an interesting school of thought to me. Not much because of how a mystical figure we term ‘God’ is supposed to have almighty powers and alter the destinies of our lives at the flick of his hand, but more of how religious teachings have been carried on for centuries and garnered millions of followers around the globe. The complexity of religion is not confined to the profound revelations of their holy texts. It is exacerbated by the existence of multiple religions in a society. The followers of each religion believe their version to be the absolute truth and the sole true way for humans to save their souls. With many various religions co-existing in a particular society, many versions of ‘absolute truths’ are also revealed. This naturally results in religious groups being provocative, when each believes that the other is a devil sent to steer people away from the true course of salvation they are preaching. They also become more defensive of their conservative values, as they fear the risk of their very own followers converting to other religions. In progression, as each religion becomes more protective over its system of faith, it gives rise to prejudice between different groups. A Christian would be shunted for making friends with a Muslim, as he would be deemed as having ‘crossed sides’ and not a true religious person. This prejudice would result in discrimination, when religious groups feel they have a vested interest in viciously attacking other religions to protect theirs, be it through uncouth words or rowdy actions. Followers would take it upon themselves to defend their way of life and faith by actively discriminating against others and segmentalizing society merely based on religious grounds. They believe that in the interest of survival for the religion, they should enforce a culture of religious obedience to only their God upon society to gain support. We do see societies around the world where religious conflict has accentuated tensions not too long ago.