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प्रश्न
Mention any two of the main objects (or ideals) of the Indian Republic as set forth in the Preamble to the Constitution.
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उत्तर
The two main objects (or ideals) of the Indian Republic as set forth in the Preamble to the Constitution, are as under:
- Justice-Social, Economic, and Political: It is the fundamental right of every citizen in society to seek justice whether it is associated with society, economy, or politics. Justice ensures of protection of rights and interests of an individual and the society respectively. The constitution makes it possible to achieve such an object by securing to all citizens certain fundamental rights. It also lays down certain Directive Principles guiding the State to work efficiently. Social Justice in the sense, providing equal opportunities for education work and labour irrespective of religion, race, caste, or sex. It also discourages social abuses like—Untouchability and, religious fanaticism. It is liable to uplift the backward and downtrodden in society. The Directive Principles aim at making the sound economic position of all the citizens by allocating Economic Justice to all of them by means of equal distribution of wealth system. All citizens have the right to participate in political activities. They have the right to cast their vote, they have the right to contest the election as per the norms and conditions of the election commission. Thus, Political Justice is meant for all.
- Liberty of Thought, Expression, Belief, Faith, and Worship: There is a provision in the Constitution as the Preamble refers to i.e., every individual has the right to write, speak or express his thoughts, beliefs while keeping himself within the restrictions imposed on this right. Likewise, every person is free to follow any religion. He is free to have faith or belief in any God or Goddess. He can go to any Pilgrimage to worship in the country.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Match the contents of Column A with those of Column B
| Column A | Column B |
| 1. Pt Jawaharlal Nehru | (a) Chairman of the Drafting Committee. |
| 2. B. R. Ambedkar | (b) First Prime Minister of India |
| 3. Frank Anthony | (c) Representative of the Parsees. |
| 4. Dr. H. P. Modi | (d) Representative of the Anglo-Indian community. |
| 5. A state where the head of the state is an elected person. | (e) Sovereign |
| 6. A state where the government is run by the elected members of the people. | (f) Socialist |
| 7. A state which is independent of external interference. | (g) Secular |
| 8. A state where there is no discrimination against any religion. | (h) Democratic |
| 9. A state which lays emphasis on economic and social equality. | (i) Republic |
State whether the following is true or false:
All Indian citizens are equal in the eyes of the law.
State whether the following is true or false:
When the President of India dies, his/her son becomes the next President.
Answer the following question in one or two words/ sentences:
When did the Constitution of India come into force?
Why is our Constitution known as the ‘Fundamental Law of the Land’?
What is the opposite of a Secular State? Name any one State that is not Secular.
Mention the words introduced in the Preamble by the Constitution Forty-second Amendment Act, 1976.
What do you understand by the term ‘Preamble’ to the Constitution?
Explain the following term in the context of the Preamble to the Constitution:
Fraternity
What are the three common restrictions on Fundamental Rights that the Constitution guarantees to citizens of India?
