Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Why are Fundamental Rights essential for us?
Advertisements
Solution
They are essential for the balanced growth of a citizen. They are guaranteed by the Constitution. Therefore, all people irrespective of caste, creed or religious belief can go to the court of law for its enforcement.
The Fundamental Rights have great importance:
- They play a great part in the all round development of the individual by ensuring all such freedoms which make his life happy and worth living.
- A person enjoys these rights irrespective of caste or creed. As such, they provide equality of status and opportunity to every citizen.
- They protect him from any exploitation on the part of the state or any individual.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Tick mark (✓) the correct statement or (X) if it is wrong.
Right to property is one of the Fundamental Rights.
Answer the following question:
What is the difference between the Fundamental Rights and the Directive Principles of State Policy?
How does the Right to Constitutional Remedies help to safeguard our Fundamental Rights?
Fill in the blanks:
It is the Fundamental Duty of every citizen to respect the _________, __________ and the _________ of India.
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.
Answer the following questions briefly:
What are Rights?
Answer the following questions briefly:
Why are certain basic rights guaranteed to all citizens in a democratic country?
Answer the following questions briefly:
Discuss the provisions of the following right to prove that India is a secular country: Cultural and Educational Rights.
Answer the following questions briefly:
Mention the Fundamental Duties laid down in the Constitution with reference to the Indian Nation
This is the picture of the Father of our Nation, who championed the cause of the poor and downtrodden people in India.
Mention one important difference between Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles.
