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प्रश्न
Answer the following questions briefly:
Explain the significance and scope of the right to Constitutional Remedies.
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उत्तर
Fundamental Rights are meaningless unless they are enforced and protected by a court of law. Hence, our Constitution provides the right to move the court to safeguard our Fundamental Rights. If the government, a group or an individual violates one or more of the Fundamental Rights, any citizen can file a case against the offender in the state High Court or in the Supreme Court.
Scope of the Fundamental Rights:
- The Fundamental Rights are universal, e., they are guaranteed to every citizen of India, irrespective of caste, colour, religion, gender, or social status.
- The Fundamental Rights cannot be easily altered or removed from the Constitution.
- Fundamental Rights are not absolute. They have certain restrictions imposed on them in the larger interests of society.
- Some of the Fundamental Rights can be suspended during an emergency, such as a war or an economic or political crisis.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
List any five Fundamental Duties
How are Fundamental Duties important for us?
Do you think Fundamental Duties should be made enforceable? Give reasons for your answer.
State whether the following is true or false:
If you are deprived of your Fundamental Rights, you can go to the High Court or the Supreme Court to seek protection and enforcement of your rights.
Mention the Right which is exercised/violated in the following case:
A citizen moves a court of law to seek justice.
State whether the following is true or false:
The Indian Constitution does not provide safeguards against the violation of Fundamental Duties.
State whether the following is true or false:
We can use our freedom to do anything we want, even if it harms other people.
State whether the following is true or false:
Fundamental Rights are absolute.
This picture is a symbolic representation of a Fundamental Right.

Name the Fundamental Right.
Compare and contrast the Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy.
