The critique that a faith is "foreign" or that a specific deity is not "Indian" is a common sentiment in contemporary discourse. However, when subjected to logical scrutiny, the argument that God must possess a region reveals a great misunderstanding of the nature of the God. To suggest that God is tied to a specific region is to impose human limitations on an infinite being, effectively shrinking the Creator to fit within the boundaries of a political map. The Paradox of Territorial Divinity If we define God by a region, we encounter a logical "shrinking circle." If God is claimed by a nation, what prevents that claim from being narrowed further? If a "National God" is superior to a "Universal God," then surely a "State God" is more relevant than a national one. By this logic, we could descend into "District Gods," "City Gods," or even "Family Gods." When we limit the God to a particular region, ...