TOne Academy

Course Content
Historical Background
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Fundamental Rights
The Fundamental Rights are a crucial part of the Indian Constitution, and they are enshrined in Part III (Articles 12 to 35). These rights form the cornerstone of individual liberty, equality, and justice, and they aim to safeguard the dignity and freedoms of every citizen. The framers of the Constitution took inspiration from the Bill of Rights in the U.S. Constitution, but the Indian version goes beyond, providing a broader and more comprehensive list of rights. These rights are considered justiciable, meaning that if they are violated, individuals can approach the courts for remedy. The Fundamental Rights include protection against discrimination, the right to freedom of speech, the right to education, the right to life and personal liberty, and many more.
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Indian Polity
About Lesson

Fundamental Rights-Right to Equality-Part-4 examines the Right to Freedom and other connected facts such as: a. Protection of the Six Rights (Article-19)

  • Freedom of Speech and Expression
  • Assembling Peacefully without Arms
  • Formation of Associations or Unions
  • Practicing any Profession or carry on with any occupation, trade or business
  • Freedom of Movement
  • Freedom of Residence

b. Protection in respect to Conviction of Offences (Article-20) c. Protection of Life and Personal Liberty (Article-21) d. Right to Education (Article-19) e. Protection against Arrest and Detention (Article-22)