Question

How fundamental rights are not infinite.

Answer 1

Answer:

because it has definite fundamental rights for people which is introduced by dr.br ambedkar

Answer 2

Fundamental rights are those necessary for Indian citizens' moral, intellectual,  & spiritual growth. Since these rights are essential or fundamental to individual existence and development throughout, they are therefore called 'Fundamental Rights.' These rights are enshrined in Part III (Articles 12-35) of the Indian Constitution.

Explanation:

• Fundamental rights protect individuals from arbitrary actions of the State in particular, but certain rights against individuals can be enforced. In the Constitution, for example, untouchability is abolished and beggar even banned. These provisions serve as both a check on government and private actions.
• Fundamental rights are however not uncontrolled/absolute & are subject, as necessary for the "protection of general welfare", to reasonable restrictions. They can also be cut off selectively. Any constitutional laws, including human freedoms, can be changed by the Supreme Court.
• This right will be adversely affected by a state of national emergency. The rights granted by Article 19 are suspended under such a State. Thus, in such a situation, legislation which contradicts the rights set out in Article 19 may be made by the legislature. By order of the President, right to move the court may be suspended for enforcing other rights.