Question

fundamental rights are fundamental and inalienable but not sacrosanct​

Answer 1

Answer:

The word inalienable mean that the rights, in any condition, are not subject to be taken away by the state.

The Constitution of India has provided fundamental rights to everyone without any discrimination. The word inalienable here tells us that there may be threat to the fundamental rights from the authoritarian state who for persuing their agenda or mottos may try to withdraw the rights by amending the Constitution.

For this the Constitution makers have provided us Art.32 which protects us from such government. The article provide that if a government is trying to withdraw the fundamental rights of a person with polices, then the aggrieved person has the right to go to Supreme Court directly. This way the person may protect his FR from the government of the day.

So this proves that the FR are inalienable. But they are subject to reasonable restrictions which are defined in Constitution itself.

Explanation:

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