Every citizen of India enjoys the Fundamental Rights incorporated in the constitution of India. Citing some examples justify your statement that the Fundamental Rights which are given to the people are being properly utilised. Support your statement with pictures.
Answers
Explanation:
Right to Equality
The Right to equality ensures that every citizen is the same under the law. Hence, any person irrespective of age, gender, caste, creed, religion, language, and social status are considered equal. The Right to equality ensures that all persons are treated equally. The Right to equality discriminates on the grounds of religion, race, caste, gender or place of birth, and equality – illegal in India.
The following Articles in the Constitution ensure the Right to equality for all Indians:
Article 14: Equality before the law
Article 15: Prohibition of discrimination on grounds only of sex, religion, race, caste, or place of birth.
Article 16: Equality of opportunity in matters of public employment
Article 17: Abolition of untouchability
Article 18: Abolition of titles, Military, and academic distinctions are exempted
Right to Freedom
Indian Citizens enjoy six freedoms as per the Constitution. The Right to freedom ensures that Indian citizens can carry out their daily lives peacefully without undue restriction, harassment, or oversight by the Government.
Six fundamental freedom provided under Article 19 of the Constitution are:
Freedom of speech and expression
Freedom to assemble peacefully without arms
Freedom to form associations or unions or co-operative societies
Freedom to move freely throughout the territory of India
Freedom to reside and settle in any part of the territory of India
Freedom to practise any profession or to carry on any occupation, trade or business
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Answer:
Fundamental rights in India are the rights guaranteed under Part III (Articles 12-35) of the Constitution of India. There are six fundamental rights recognised by the Indian constitution: the right to equality (Articles 14-18), the right to freedom (Articles 19-22), the right against exploitation (Articles 23-24), the right to freedom of religion (Articles 25-28), cultural and educational rights (Articles 29-30) and the right to constitutional remedies (Article 32 and 226).[1]
While the Constitution also creates other rights, such as the Right to Property, they are not fundamental rights. In cases of fundamental rights violations, the Supreme Court of India can be directly petitioned under Article 32 of the Constitution. The Rights have their origins in many sources, including England's Bill of Rights, the United States Bill of Rights and France's Declaration of the Rights of Man.