
Question 1.
Ans: Part-III
- Part-III of the Indian Constitution deals with fundamental rights from Articles 12 to 35. Part-III that is Fundamental rights is described as Magna Carta of the Indian constitution.
- Part-IV of Indian constitution deals with Directive principles of state policy from Articles 36 to 51.
- Part-V of the Indian Constitution deals with fundamental duties. Fundamental duties are contained in Article 51 (A).
Question 2.
Ans: 6
- Originally, the Constitution provided for seven Fundamental Rights. But right to property was deleted from the list of Fundamental Rights by the 44th Amendment Act, 1978.
Question 3.
Ans: Article-17
Question 4.
Ans: Article-21
- Article-21: No person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty except according to procedure established by law
Question 5.
Ans: BP Mandal
Question 6.
Ans: Article-19
Question 7.
Ans: 86th constitution amendment act-2002
- By 86th constitution amendment act in 2002, Right to education made as fundamental right under Article 21-A of the constitution.
- Under this article, State shall provide free and compulsory education to all children of the age of six to fourteen years. Thus, this provision makes only elementary education a Fundamental Right and not higher or professional education
Question 8.
Ans: Ireland
- Dr Ambedkar described Directive principles as ‘novel features’ of the Indian Constitution.
Question 9.
Ans: Article-40
Question 10.
Ans: Free legal aid to the poor
- Article 39-A was added through 42nd Constitutional amendment act in 1976.
- Article 39-A: To promote equal justice and to provide free legal aid to the poor.
Question 11.
Ans: Goa
- Article 44 of the constitution deals with uniform civil code.
Question 12.
- Fundamental rights are justiciable in nature that is they are enforceable by courts whereas Directive Principles of state policy in non-justiciable in nature.
- Fundamental rights promote Political democracy whereas Directive principles promote social and economic democracy.
Question 13.
Ans: Swaran Singh committee
- Fundamental duties were added to the Indian constitution through 42nd Constitutional amendment act in 1976 based on the recommendations of the Swaran Singh committee.
- This amendment added a new part to the constitution (Part-IV A which deals with fundamental duties). This new part consists of only one Article, that is, Article 51A.
Question 14.
Ans: 11
- Originally there were ten fundamental duties. In 2002 through 86th constitutional amendment act, one more fundamental duty was added.
Question 15.
Ans: 1971
Question 16.
Ans: Supreme Court
- Under Article 32 if a fundamental right of a person is violated then the aggrieved can directly go to the Supreme Court for remedy.
Question 17.
Ans: Article-226
- Supreme Court issue writs under Article 32 of the constitution.
- The Supreme Court can issue writs only for the enforcement of fundamental rights whereas a high court can issue writs not only for the enforcement of Fundamental Rights but also for any other purpose. That is high court can issue writs for enforcement normal legal rights also. Therefore Writ Jurisdiction of the High court is greater than Supreme Court.
Question 18.
Ans: to have the body of
- It is an order issued by the court to a person who has detained another person, to produce the body of the latter before it. The court then examines the cause and legality of detention. It would set the detained person free if the detention is found to be illegal. Thus, this writ is a bulwark of individual liberty against arbitrary detention.
Question 19.
Ans: Article-22
Question 20.
Ans: Article-32
Question 21.
Ans: Six
They are
- Freedom of speech and expression.
- Right to assemble peacefully without arms
- Right to form associations
- Right to move freely throughout India
- Right to reside and settle in any part of India
- Right to practice any profession or business
Question 22.
Ans: Fundamental duties
Question 23.
Ans: DPSP
Question 24.
Ans: 1976
Question 25.
Ans: USSR
List of fundamental rights:
Name of the right
|
Articles
|
Right to Equality
|
Article 14 to 18
|
Right to freedom
|
Article 19 to 22
|
Right against exploitation
|
Article 23, 24
|
Right to freedom of religion
|
Article 25 to 28
|
Cultural and educational rights
|
Article 29, 30
|
Right to constitutional remedies
|
Article 32
|
Important articles in fundamental rights:
Name of the article
|
Article deals with
|
Article 14
|
Equality before law
|
Article 17
|
Abolition of untouchability
|
Article 18
|
Abolition of titles
|
Article 19 (a)
|
Right to freedom of speech and expression
|
Article 21
|
Protection of life and personal liberty
|
Article 25
|
Freedom to practice religion
|
Article 30
|
Right of minorities to establish institutions
|
Important articles in DPSP:
Article 39-A: Free legal aid to the poorArticle 40: Organisation of village Panchayats.
Article 43 A: Participation of workers in the management of industries.
Article 44: Uniform Civil Code
Article 48: To prohibit cow slaughter
Article 50: Separation of Judiciary from executive.
Writs and meaning:
Name of the writ
|
Meaning
|
Habeas carpus
|
To have the body of
|
Mandamus
|
We command
|
Prohibition
|
To forbid
|
Certiorari
|
To be certified
|
Quo-warento
|
By what Authority
|