Question

According to the India constitution what are the three kind of justice that citizen should get

Answer 1

i think these are:-
1.social justice
2. political justice
3.economic justice

Answer 2

Parts of the Constitution
There are a total of 25 parts of the Indian Constitution from Part I to Part XXII explained individually below. Originally there were only 22 parts but more were added through amendments.

PART I
Article (1 to 4)
The Union and Its Territory
The first part of our Constitution deals with the States and Union territories of India. It starts by describing the country “India that is Bharat, Shall be a Union of States” and then frames the laws under which the States can be divided or merged with a simple Parliamentary Majority. The boundaries can be altered and the names of states can be changed. It also gives a clause in which territories can be annexed into the Union. Currently there are 28 States in India and 7 Union Territories.

This part itself is a part of the Basic structure of the Constitution and hence cannot be amended via article 368. However small amendments can be made like the Constitution (40th amendment) act, 1976, substituted a new Article 297 so as to vest in Union of India all lands, minerals, and other things of value underlying the ocean within the territorial waters or continental shelf or exclusive economic zone of India. Sikkim was admitted as a state in India on 26 April 1975. The latest effect of this law can be seen in Andhra Pradesh Reorganization Act, 2014 where Telangana was formed as a new state.

PART II
Article (5 to 11)
Citizenship
This Article decides whether a person can carry the Blue Indian passport or not. It has 7 articles which are given below:

Citizenship at the commencement of the Constitution.
Rights of Citizenship of certain persons who have migrated to India from Pakistan.
Rights of Citizenship of certain migrants to Pakistan.
Rights of Citizenship of certain persons of Indian origin residing outside India.
Persons voluntarily acquiring citizenship of a foreign State not to be citizens.
Continuance of the rights of citizenship.
Parliament to regulate the right of citizenship by law.
Using the power vested in Parliament by Article 11 of the Constitution of India, a comprehensive law “The Citizenship Act, 1955” was passed by the Parliament. This act has been amended from time to time to make space for provisions as and when required. Primarily India was a country which only allowed Single citizenship, but the Citizenship Bill 2003 allows people of Indian origin lining in 16 specific countries to acquire dual citizenship.


According to the Indian constitution, the term 'justice' in the Preamble embraces three distinct forms—social, economic and political, secured through various provisions of Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles. Social justice denotes the equal treatment of all citizens without any social distinction based on caste, colour, race, religion, sex and so on. It means the absence of privileges being extended to any particular section of the society, and improvement in the conditions of backward classes (SCs, STs and OBCs) and women.