The council is led by Dr. P. Mohamed Ali (Gulfar), President, and supported by a diverse coalition of Sanyasis, Bishops, and Moulavis who share one commitment: mutual respect.
A lifelong advocate for interfaith cooperation in Kerala, Dr. P. Mohamed Ali (Gulfar) has spent decades building bridges between religious institutions and civic life. Under his leadership, CCC declared its mission publicly at Ernakulam Town Hall and received the blessing of His Holiness the Dalai Lama.
He believes Kerala's pluralism is not a fragile inheritance to protect, but a living practice to renew — one conversation, one relief effort, one shared table at a time. He continues to lead the council's ongoing work of mass sensitization for harmonious coexistence.
Unlike traditional organizations, CCC is built without rigid ranks. Every leader under this banner holds the same access, freedom, and responsibility — sharing one commitment to mutual respect.
A respected spiritual leader whose standing across Kerala's Muslim community anchors the council's interfaith commitments.
Brings the voice and institutional support of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church to the council's shared table.
Represents the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church in the council's ongoing interfaith dialogue and relief coordination.
A scholar whose work bridges Islamic theology and public life, supporting the council's education and dialogue initiatives.
Coordinates the council's day-to-day work across chapters, keeping the coalition's dialogue and relief efforts running in step with its founding commitments.
Oversees the council's finances and stewardship, ensuring resources reach communities exactly where crisis response and outreach need them most.
Brings decades of ecumenical leadership to the council's table, standing alongside the President in guiding CCC's interfaith mission.
Prominent religious leaders across Hindu, Christian, and Muslim traditions who share a standing commitment to mutual respect and coexistence.
Like-minded activists working alongside religious leadership to translate shared values into visible community action.
CCC deliberately avoids the rigid hierarchy of a conventional organization. Every member — regardless of faith, seniority, or title — carries the same standing within the council.
This is by design: a movement for mass sensitization cannot afford gatekeepers. Trust between communities starts with trust within our own structure.
