BHR PPT 1

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FUNDAMENTAL

CONCEPT

HUMAN RIGHTS
NAME: ADESH K.
SUBJECT: BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS
ROLL NO.: 056 DIV.: C
DEPT.: COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGG.
COLLEGE : NCER, PUNE
MEANING
Fundamental Rights are essential human rights that are
offered to every citizen irrespective of caste, race, creed,
place of birth, religion or gender. These are equal to freedon
and these rights are essential for personal good and the
society at large.
SIX FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
• Right to EQUALITY
• Right to FREEDOM
• Right against EXPLOITATION
• Right to freedome of RELIGION
• CULTURAL and EDUCATIONAL rights
• Right to CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES
RIGHT TO EQUALITY
1. Equality before Law :-

Article 14 of the Indian constitution quarantees


that all citizen shall be equally protected by the laws the country.
2. Spcial equality and access to public areas :-

Article 15 of the constitution


states that no person shall be discriminated on the basis of caste, color,
language, etc. Every person shall have equal access to public places like
public parks, museums, bathing ghats, and temples etc. However the state
may make any special provision for women and children.
RIGHT TO EQUALITY

• Equality in matters of public employment :-


Article 16 of the constitution lays down
that the state cannot discriminate against anyone in the matters of employment. All
citizens can apply for jobs.
• Abolition of untouchability :-
Article 17 of the constitution abolishes the practice of
untouchability. Practice of untouchability is an offense and anyone doing so is punishable
by law.
• Abolition of titles :- Article 18 of the constitution prohibits the state from conferring any
titles. Citizens of india cannot accept titles from a foreign state
RIGHT TO FREEDOM
Article 19-22

• Article 19 :- says that all citizen shall have right


 To freedom of speech and expression.
 To assemble peacefully and without arms.
 To move freely throughout the territory of India
 To practice any profession or to carry on any occupation, trade or
business.
RIGHT TO FREEDOM

• Article 20(Protection inrespect of conviction for offenses):- says that state


can impose reasonable restrictions on the groups of security of the state,
Friendly relations with foreign states, public order, recency, morality,
contempt of court, defamation, etc.

• Article 21 :- deals with protection of life and personal liberty.

• Article 21A :- states that shall provide free and compulsory education to all
children of the age 06-14 years.

• Article 22 :- deals with protection against arrest and detention in certain


cases.
RIGHT AGAINST EXPLOITATION

Articles(23-24)

• Article 23 :-
deals with the prohibition of traffic in human beings
and forced Labour.

• Article 24 :-
deals with prohibition of employment of children in
factories etc.
(Article 25-28)
RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF RELIGION

• Article 25:-
It deals with freedom of conscience and free profession, practice, and
propagation of religion.

• Article 26:-
It deals with freedom to manage religious affairs.

• Article 27:-
It deals with freedom as to payment of taxs for promotion of any
particular religion.

• Article 28:-
It deals with froodom as to attendance at religious instructions or
religious worship in certain educational institutions.
CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS

Article (29-30)

• Article 29:-
It deals with the protection of language, script and culture of
minorities.

• Article 30:-
It deals with the right of minorities to establish and manage
educational institutions.
RIGHT TO CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES

• Article 32:-
It deals with the right to move to the supreme court for the
enforcement of fundamental rights.
REFERENCES

• Online resources:-
https://en.m.wikipedia.org
https://www.clearias.com
-Adesh_Kachare

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