The TCS nightmare has become a national legal debate. On April 16, 2026, an imperative plea was filed in the Supreme Court of India by advocate Ashwini Kumar Upadhyay, pleading to classify "deceitful religious conversion" as a grave threat to national security and sovereignty of the country. Amazon Brand - Myx Women's Schiffli Embroidery Ethnic Dress | Fit and Flare | Knee Length (Available in Plus Sizes)

After Police observed them under cover and arrested them, the new law is essential to suppress the religious conversions.  

The new Supreme Court Plea April, 16, 2026

Following the Nashik incident, a petition was filed in the Supreme Court with several sweeping demands.

Classification as Terrorism: The plea argues that organized, forced religious conversion should be classified as a "terrorist act" under Section 113 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and the UAPA.

National Security Threat: The petitioner claims that deceitful conversions are a "systematic conspiracy" funded by foreign entities to alter India's demographic balance. Prioritise Hindu Candidates": Nitesh Rane Calls for a New Corporate Policy Amid TCS Nashik Probe

Legal Reforms: The plea seeks directions for, the creation of Special Courts to handle conversion cases, Consecutive sentencing (instead of concurrent) for those convicted of coercive conversion and declaration that Article 25 (Freedom of Religion) does not include the right to convert others through fraud or force.

The National Commission for Women has set up a fact-finding committee, including a retired High Court judge, to visit the Nashik facility on April 18, 2026. 850 Seats & A 33% Quota: The Bill That Could Change India Forever

The new plea wants the judiciary to consider as an extreme form of terrorism.  The plea is under observation and assessment.