Hindi, asked by anshikasingh1777, 4 days ago

You are an animal living in the forest where Rama, Sita and Lakshman come to live. What would be your reaction if someone came to your house unannounced?

Answers

Answered by tennillrupesh
0

Answer:

my reaction would obviously be too very curious that who would come could be rama , seetha or lakshmana. And i feel so pleasured if they would be one of them

hope its helps you

please mark me as brainilist

please follow

Answered by ashutheboss
2

Answer:

When the writing of independent India’s new Constitution was in its final stages in the Constituent Assembly, a detailed discussion regarding the various artworks in the original copy took place soon after the final draft presented by Dr Bhimrao Ambedkar was passed. Following a unanimous decision, famous artist Nandalal Bose of Santiniketan was authorised to oversee the artworks. Bose and his team selected various paintings and drawings depicting the saints, gurus, rulers and mythological characters from Indian history to decorate parts/sections of the Constitution. Each of these drawings and paintings expressed a unique message and purpose of India’s infinite heritage and legacy.

In Part III of the Indian Constitution, which describes our Fundamental Rights, there is a painting of Shri Ram, Sita ji and Lakshman ji. It is important to understand why Shri Ram’s image is the most appropriate choice for this part of the Constitution. As soon as the Indian Constitution came into force, all its citizens received their fundamental rights. This was the first time after nearly 800 years of foreign rulers that the entire nation had gained independence in a systematic manner. With these fundamental rights, Indian citizens were granted freedom from all kinds of discrimination. As per the Right to Equality clause in Article 14 of the Constitution, everyone, whether rich or poor, powerful or weak, hold equal rights before the Constitution and the law. Furthermore, by the provisions contained in Article 15, the state and its agencies as well as non-state institutions and individuals, are obligated to treat citizens equally.

In Article 21, under the ambit of ‘Right to Life’, everyone not only has the right to live with human dignity but also entitled to a dignified funeral after death. The ‘Right to Equality’ also states that in the event of any dispute, every person holds the right to present their case in the judicial process. Thus, rather than being subjugated to any single authority or individual, the Constitution is an independent and sovereign custodian of the rights of Indian citizens.

I hope fully answer

Similar questions