Justiciable rights are fundamental rights that can be enforced in a court of law. Article 32 of the Indian Constitution gives citizens the right to approach the Supreme Court directly to enforce their fundamental rights. It empowers the Supreme Court to issue writs for enforcing justiciable fundamental rights. Some examples of justiciable rights in the Indian Constitution are the rights to equality, freedom, life, religious freedom and cultural rights. These rights are important as they protect citizens from government violation and provide a mechanism for legal recourse.