Christians in India are beginning to fear the rising call for re-conversion back to Hinduism.
According to a report by The Washington Post, Hindu groups are going to welcome back Christian and Muslim converts back to the Hinduism in a ceremony on Christmas Day.
In the ceremony, solicitations will be made for each conversion, 'about $3,200 for each Christian, and about $8,000 for each Muslim', the report says.
However, the event has been postponed on Tuesday, although one of the ceremony's organisers, Rajeshwar Singh Solanki, said that they are aiming to rid India of Christianity and Islam.
He said their group will also 'demonstrate against' church baptisms which would be held on Christmas Day.
In the report, the nation's secular parliament has also been talking about changes of Christmas as a regular holiday, which would require students to still attend school.
The Hindu majority of India is also resenting the continuous arrival of missionaries who do charitable work for the country's lowest members of society. They claim that these charitable activities are only masks that hide their true intentions - to convert them to Christianity.
In addition, the report states that hate crimes against Christians have increased over the past years. John Dayal, former president of the All India Catholic Union, said that they have documented pastors and churchgoers getting beaten, worship services disrupted, and churches vandalised.