
Samvidhan Sabha

7.5. Fundamental Rights

The fundamental rights contained in the Indian Constitution are the foundation of democracy, ensuring justice, equality and liberty for all citizens. These rights are contained in Part III (Articles 12 to 35) of the Constitution and are considered vital for the development of individuals and the nation.
The list of fundamental rights is as follows — Right to Equality, Right to Freedom, Right against Exploitation, Right to Freedom of Religion, Cultural and Educational Rights, and Right to Constitutional Remedies.
The fundamental rights ensure the democratic nature of India, protect individual liberties, guarantee equality and promote justice. These rights are subject to reasonable restrictions in matters of national security, public order and morality, ensuring a balance between individual liberty and the authority of the state.
These rights empower citizens, ensuring that India remains a democratic, secular and inclusive nation.
The fundamental rights ensure the democratic nature of India, protect individual liberties, guarantee equality and promote justice. These rights are subject to reasonable restrictions in matters of national security, public order and morality, ensuring a balance between individual liberty and the authority of the state.
These rights empower citizens, ensuring that India remains a democratic, secular and inclusive nation.
A Tribute to India's Democratic Heritage