Abstract: The most outstanding example of mixed culture is secular India with having 79.8 percent majority and 20.2 percent of minorities but closely intertwined with each other from past. In India Islam, Christianity, Sikh, Buddhism, Jainism etc are minorities compared to Hindu majority. Intermingling of minorities with majorities remaining in touch with their own culture, traditions, rituals and religious customs is necessary to stop inclusion. The protocol of equality in India is the basic structural force behind the secular society. Based on the study oftoday’s actual conditions of minorities, Published and unpublished reports, oral discussions and interactions with people this paper examines the key issues related with the social, cultural, economic, educational and developed living conditions for minorities to survive as compared to majorities. According to the “Article-30” of “Constitution of India” the expression of minorities has noted on two senses one is based on religion and other is based on language. Discrimination whether directly or indirectly is scar for any secular society or country. People have to try to fill the cultural gap, trust and religious gap between both societies for peace, prosperity and developmentof society and side by side they have to mutually respect each other customs. In spite of many commissions, committees by governments, minorities time to time felt discrimination in India. From the religion based division of India to the language based division of states, there are some unattended issues behind them to which we need to analyse so that we will truly become the part the diverse but one India. Keywords: Accept and respect factor, improved relations, religious openness, mutual respect