The term Sanatan Dharma is frequently used in contemporary Indian politics to consolidate power among a select few, diverging from its original meaning as an inclusive way of life. The article examines how this phrase is manipulated, contrasting it with the historical vision of Ram Rajya, which emphasizes protection for the vulnerable and cultural richness. In southern Indian Nayaka art, Lord Ram is depicted in green, symbolizing renewal and the flourishing of arts and creativity, surrounded by a diverse community. This portrayal suggests a society where joy and security enable cultural expression, in stark contrast to the fear-driven societies that suppress creativity. The narrative critiques modern political practices that favor the elite while neglecting justice for the weak, highlighting that true Dharma involves laws that uplift the marginalized rather than exclude them. Ultimately, the article calls for a return to the compassionate principles of Ram Rajya, where the strong have a duty to protect the weak, fostering a vibrant and inclusive society.