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Fundamental duties are functions that every citizen of India must perform according to Article 51-A of the Constitution. These duties include abiding by the Constitution and respecting its ideals and institutions as well as the national flag and anthem. Citizens must uphold sovereignty, unity and integrity of the nation, promote harmony and respect women. While there are no enforcement mechanisms, citizens are expected to be aware of their fundamental duties and carry them out sincerely.
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FUNDAMENTAL DUTIES OF INDIAN CITIZEN
The document discusses the fundamental duties of Indian citizens outlined in Part IV-A of the Indian Constitution. It notes that the duties were added by the 42nd amendment in 1976 and were meant to promote patriotism, unity, and uphold the Constitution. The duties obligate citizens to abide by the Constitution, cherish national ideals, uphold sovereignty and integrity, defend the country, promote harmony and equality, protect the environment and heritage, develop scientific temper, safeguard public property, strive for excellence, and provide education to children. While non-justiciable, they are aimed at reminding citizens of their obligations to the nation and society.
Fundamental Rights and Duties
The document discusses fundamental rights and duties in India. It explains that fundamental rights promote political democracy but are not absolute and have some restrictions. The rights are outlined in the constitution from Articles 12 to 35 and include the right to equality, freedom, protection from exploitation, religious freedom, and cultural/educational rights. While these rights are granted, fundamental duties are also expected of citizens in return, such as respecting national institutions and unity, defending the country, protecting the environment, and safeguarding public property.
constitution, preamble, fundamental rights and duties
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Constitution of India, including:
1) It defines what a constitution is and explains the main framework and relationship between the government and citizens.
2) It summarizes the key parts and structures of the Indian Constitution such as the preamble, fundamental rights and duties, and different branches of government.
3) It describes some of the fundamental rights protected in the constitution like right to equality, freedom of religion, and right to constitutional remedies.
The fundamental duties of india
The document outlines the 11 fundamental duties of citizens in India as established by the Indian constitution. These duties include abiding by the constitution, respecting national symbols, upholding national unity and integrity, defending the nation, promoting harmony, preserving cultural heritage, protecting the environment, developing scientific temper, safeguarding public property, striving for excellence, and providing education to children from ages 6 to 14. The duties are only applicable to citizens and are meant to complement citizens' enjoyment of fundamental rights.
Fundamental duties
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Indian constitution including:
- It is the longest written constitution in the world with 448 articles and 97 amendments.
- It was enacted on November 26, 1949 and came into effect on January 26, 1950.
- It establishes India as a sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic.
- The constitution guarantees citizens fundamental rights like equality, freedom of speech and religion.
- Citizens also have fundamental duties outlined in the constitution.
- The constitution draws from various other countries in aspects of its framework and provisions.
Fundamental duties of Indian Citizen
Fundamental duties were added to the Indian constitution in 1976 based on recommendations of the Swaran Singh Committee to promote patriotism and national unity. The duties, originally 10 but now 11, expect citizens to abide by the constitution, uphold national integrity, vote in elections, protect the environment and pay taxes. However, they are non-justiciable meaning courts cannot enforce them, but laws supporting duties can limit rights. The duties aim to remind Indians of their moral obligations to the nation.
Fundamental rights and the duties
This document outlines the 10 fundamental duties of citizens of India, which include abiding by the constitution, cherishing the ideals of the freedom struggle, upholding national unity and integrity, defending the country when needed, promoting national harmony, preserving cultural heritage, protecting the environment, developing scientific temper, safeguarding public property, and striving for excellence. It then discusses the 6 fundamental rights granted by the Indian constitution: right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and right to constitutional remedies.
Fundamental rights and fundamental duties in india
The document discusses fundamental rights and duties in India. It begins by explaining the meaning of rights as claims that are essential for individual development and recognized by society or the state. Duties are things expected of individuals. Rights and duties are interrelated and balance each other. The Constitution of India guarantees six fundamental rights to citizens: right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, right to freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and right to constitutional remedies. It also lists fundamental duties expected of citizens. The document discusses each fundamental right in detail and notes that while rights are universal, the Constitution allows for some exceptions and restrictions.
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FUNDAMENTAL DUTIES OF INDIAN CITIZEN
The document discusses the fundamental duties of Indian citizens outlined in Part IV-A of the Indian Constitution. It notes that the duties were added by the 42nd amendment in 1976 and were meant to promote patriotism, unity, and uphold the Constitution. The duties obligate citizens to abide by the Constitution, cherish national ideals, uphold sovereignty and integrity, defend the country, promote harmony and equality, protect the environment and heritage, develop scientific temper, safeguard public property, strive for excellence, and provide education to children. While non-justiciable, they are aimed at reminding citizens of their obligations to the nation and society.
Fundamental Rights and Duties
The document discusses fundamental rights and duties in India. It explains that fundamental rights promote political democracy but are not absolute and have some restrictions. The rights are outlined in the constitution from Articles 12 to 35 and include the right to equality, freedom, protection from exploitation, religious freedom, and cultural/educational rights. While these rights are granted, fundamental duties are also expected of citizens in return, such as respecting national institutions and unity, defending the country, protecting the environment, and safeguarding public property.
constitution, preamble, fundamental rights and duties
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Constitution of India, including:
1) It defines what a constitution is and explains the main framework and relationship between the government and citizens.
2) It summarizes the key parts and structures of the Indian Constitution such as the preamble, fundamental rights and duties, and different branches of government.
3) It describes some of the fundamental rights protected in the constitution like right to equality, freedom of religion, and right to constitutional remedies.
The fundamental duties of india
The document outlines the 11 fundamental duties of citizens in India as established by the Indian constitution. These duties include abiding by the constitution, respecting national symbols, upholding national unity and integrity, defending the nation, promoting harmony, preserving cultural heritage, protecting the environment, developing scientific temper, safeguarding public property, striving for excellence, and providing education to children from ages 6 to 14. The duties are only applicable to citizens and are meant to complement citizens' enjoyment of fundamental rights.
Fundamental duties
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Indian constitution including:
- It is the longest written constitution in the world with 448 articles and 97 amendments.
- It was enacted on November 26, 1949 and came into effect on January 26, 1950.
- It establishes India as a sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic.
- The constitution guarantees citizens fundamental rights like equality, freedom of speech and religion.
- Citizens also have fundamental duties outlined in the constitution.
- The constitution draws from various other countries in aspects of its framework and provisions.
Fundamental duties of Indian Citizen
Fundamental duties were added to the Indian constitution in 1976 based on recommendations of the Swaran Singh Committee to promote patriotism and national unity. The duties, originally 10 but now 11, expect citizens to abide by the constitution, uphold national integrity, vote in elections, protect the environment and pay taxes. However, they are non-justiciable meaning courts cannot enforce them, but laws supporting duties can limit rights. The duties aim to remind Indians of their moral obligations to the nation.
Fundamental rights and the duties
This document outlines the 10 fundamental duties of citizens of India, which include abiding by the constitution, cherishing the ideals of the freedom struggle, upholding national unity and integrity, defending the country when needed, promoting national harmony, preserving cultural heritage, protecting the environment, developing scientific temper, safeguarding public property, and striving for excellence. It then discusses the 6 fundamental rights granted by the Indian constitution: right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and right to constitutional remedies.
Fundamental rights and fundamental duties in india
The document discusses fundamental rights and duties in India. It begins by explaining the meaning of rights as claims that are essential for individual development and recognized by society or the state. Duties are things expected of individuals. Rights and duties are interrelated and balance each other. The Constitution of India guarantees six fundamental rights to citizens: right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, right to freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and right to constitutional remedies. It also lists fundamental duties expected of citizens. The document discusses each fundamental right in detail and notes that while rights are universal, the Constitution allows for some exceptions and restrictions.
Indian Constitution & Rights and Duties of a citizen
The document discusses key aspects of the Indian Constitution. It begins by defining what a constitution is - a set of rules and principles that a country agrees to govern itself by. The Indian Constitution was needed to establish guidelines for governance and protect fundamental rights and minorities after independence from British rule. It established India as a democratic federal parliamentary republic with separation of powers among the executive, legislature and judiciary. Key features include fundamental rights, secularism, and a federal system with a central and state governments. Duties of citizens are also outlined.
Fundamental rights n duties
This document discusses fundamental rights and duties in the Indian constitution. It provides an overview of the 6 fundamental rights - right to equality, freedom, against exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural/educational rights, and constitutional remedies. It also outlines the 11 fundamental duties of citizens. A comparative analysis notes that fundamental rights are legally enforceable privileges, while fundamental duties are moral responsibilities and accountabilities. The conclusion calls for citizens to exercise their rights and duties to better society through unity and solidarity.
Fundamental Duties
Fundamental Duties are enshrined under Part IV A of the Constitution of India. The duties though not justifiable but are integral to constitutional spirit.
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The document discusses fundamental rights and duties in India. It defines fundamental rights as basic human freedoms guaranteed by the Indian constitution, including rights to equality, freedom of religion, and constitutional remedies. Fundamental duties are moral obligations of citizens to promote patriotism and national unity. While rights are enforceable, duties are not but aim to inspire citizens to work for national goals. The document provides details on key rights like equality before law and prohibition of untouchability.
Fundamaental rhights and duties of constitution
The document summarizes the key rights and duties outlined in the Indian Constitution. It discusses the fundamental rights guaranteed to citizens, including rights to equality, freedom of speech and religion, and constitutional remedies. It also outlines the fundamental duties of citizens, which were introduced through the 42nd amendment to uphold the sovereignty and integrity of India and promote harmony. The duties include respecting the flag and anthem, defending the nation, preserving the environment, and obtaining education between ages 6-14. In conclusion, it emphasizes that fundamental rights and duties are only effective if practiced to make progress as a society.
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This document is a record of a PowerPoint presentation submitted by Divya.J to Soumyadevi on September 17, 2014 about fundamental rights in India. The presentation covers the introduction of fundamental rights as protections granted by the constitution, and then details the specific rights to equality, freedom, protection from exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and constitutional remedies. It concludes that the fundamental rights contained in the Indian constitution guarantee civil liberties and peaceful living for all Indian citizens.
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The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Constitution including its structure, fundamental rights and duties of citizens. It notes that the Constitution lays down the framework of the government and sets out fundamental rights and duties. It describes the 7 fundamental rights including right to equality, freedom, religion and education. It also outlines the 11 fundamental duties of citizens such as abiding by the constitution, promoting harmony and protecting the environment.
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The document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Indian constitution. It notes that the Indian constitution is the longest written constitution in the world. It establishes India as a federal democratic republic and outlines the framework of government, fundamental rights of citizens, directive principles, and duties of citizens. Some key points include:
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- Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar is widely known as the chief architect of the Indian constitution.
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The document discusses the six fundamental rights provided to all Indian citizens under the constitution: 1) Right to equality, 2) Right to freedom, 3) Right against exploitation, 4) Right to freedom of religion, 5) Cultural and educational rights, and 6) Right to constitutional remedies. It defines fundamental rights as basic human rights guaranteed to all citizens regardless of personal attributes. Each right is then further explained, with specifics around equality before the law, freedom of speech, abolition of untouchability, religious freedom, and preservation of minority languages and cultures. Citizens can approach courts to preserve these fundamental rights through writ petitions if they are denied.
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The document summarizes key provisions and features of the Indian Constitution. It discusses that the constitution was drafted over 2 years between 1946-1949 by the Constituent Assembly headed by Dr. Ambedkar. Some key highlights include:
- It is the longest and most detailed written constitution in the world.
- It establishes a parliamentary democratic republic with a federal structure, featuring separation of powers among the executive, legislature and judiciary.
- It includes a catalogue of Fundamental Rights guaranteed to all citizens and Directive Principles of State Policy as fundamental obligations of the government.
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The document discusses the origin and importance of fundamental duties in India. It notes that fundamental duties were added to the Indian constitution in 1976 based on recommendations from a committee. Originally there were ten duties but an eleventh was added in 2002 regarding education. The duties are defined as moral obligations of citizens to promote patriotism and national unity. Some key duties include abiding by the constitution, cherishing the freedom struggle, upholding national sovereignty, and promoting environmental protection. Fundamental duties serve to remind citizens of their responsibilities while enjoying rights and help inspire commitment to national goals.
Lecture 06 fundamental duties
This document discusses India's fundamental duties as outlined in the constitution. It provides context around when fundamental duties were added such as during times of national emergency. The key fundamental duties are then outlined which include respecting the national flag/anthem, upholding sovereignty and integrity of India, promoting harmony amongst all people, preserving culture and the environment, developing scientific temper, safeguarding public property, striving for excellence, and providing education to children. The document concludes by noting that fundamental duties are applicable to citizens and there is a moral obligation to perform them, though they cannot be judicially enforced.
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This document discusses fundamental rights and duties in the Indian constitution. It provides an overview of the 6 fundamental rights - right to equality, freedom, against exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural/educational rights, and constitutional remedies. It also outlines the 11 fundamental duties of citizens. A comparative analysis notes that fundamental rights are legally enforceable privileges, while fundamental duties are moral responsibilities and accountabilities. The conclusion calls for citizens to exercise their rights and duties to better society through unity and solidarity.
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The document discusses fundamental rights and duties in India. It defines fundamental rights as basic human freedoms guaranteed by the Indian constitution, including rights to equality, freedom of religion, and constitutional remedies. Fundamental duties are moral obligations of citizens to promote patriotism and national unity. While rights are enforceable, duties are not but aim to inspire citizens to work for national goals. The document provides details on key rights like equality before law and prohibition of untouchability.
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Fundamental rights
This document is a record of a PowerPoint presentation submitted by Divya.J to Soumyadevi on September 17, 2014 about fundamental rights in India. The presentation covers the introduction of fundamental rights as protections granted by the constitution, and then details the specific rights to equality, freedom, protection from exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and constitutional remedies. It concludes that the fundamental rights contained in the Indian constitution guarantee civil liberties and peaceful living for all Indian citizens.
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The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Constitution including its structure, fundamental rights and duties of citizens. It notes that the Constitution lays down the framework of the government and sets out fundamental rights and duties. It describes the 7 fundamental rights including right to equality, freedom, religion and education. It also outlines the 11 fundamental duties of citizens such as abiding by the constitution, promoting harmony and protecting the environment.
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The document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Indian constitution. It notes that the Indian constitution is the longest written constitution in the world. It establishes India as a federal democratic republic and outlines the framework of government, fundamental rights of citizens, directive principles, and duties of citizens. Some key points include:
- The constitution defines fundamental rights like equality, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion.
- It establishes six fundamental rights for citizens.
- In addition to rights, the constitution also outlines certain fundamental duties of citizens.
- Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar is widely known as the chief architect of the Indian constitution.
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The document discusses the six fundamental rights provided to all Indian citizens under the constitution: 1) Right to equality, 2) Right to freedom, 3) Right against exploitation, 4) Right to freedom of religion, 5) Cultural and educational rights, and 6) Right to constitutional remedies. It defines fundamental rights as basic human rights guaranteed to all citizens regardless of personal attributes. Each right is then further explained, with specifics around equality before the law, freedom of speech, abolition of untouchability, religious freedom, and preservation of minority languages and cultures. Citizens can approach courts to preserve these fundamental rights through writ petitions if they are denied.
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The document discusses the fundamental rights guaranteed to Indian citizens under the constitution. It outlines the 7 original fundamental rights - right to equality, right against exploitation, right to freedom of religion, right to cultural/educational rights, right to constitutional remedies, right to freedom, and right to property. It provides details on key rights like right to equality, freedom of religion, freedom of speech, right to residence and occupation. It emphasizes that the right to constitutional remedies allows citizens to seek redressal if their fundamental rights are violated.
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1. The Constitution of India was adopted by the Constituent Assembly.
2. The Constitution of India was enacted by a Constituent Assembly set up under the Indian Independence Act 1947.
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The document discusses fundamental rights and duties of citizens under the Indian constitution. It outlines that fundamental rights guarantee basic individual rights and freedoms, are enshrined in the constitution, and protected by the state. These rights include equality, freedom, freedom from exploitation, freedom of religion, and cultural/educational rights. Citizens also have fundamental duties to respect the constitution and national symbols, defend the country, and promote national harmony. The document further explains that directive principles provide guidance for government policies to achieve a welfare state, though the government is not legally bound to implement them.
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The document summarizes key provisions and features of the Indian Constitution. It discusses that the constitution was drafted over 2 years between 1946-1949 by the Constituent Assembly headed by Dr. Ambedkar. Some key highlights include:
- It is the longest and most detailed written constitution in the world.
- It establishes a parliamentary democratic republic with a federal structure, featuring separation of powers among the executive, legislature and judiciary.
- It includes a catalogue of Fundamental Rights guaranteed to all citizens and Directive Principles of State Policy as fundamental obligations of the government.
- It establishes independent election commissions and defines the powers of the central and state governments through three lists (union, state, concurrent).
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The presentation is about the salient features of Indian Constitution, it talks about the preamble, duties, etc of the Indian Constitution.
SodaPDF-converted-constitution-150924140506-lva1-app6891-converted.pptx
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Constitution of India, including that it is the longest written constitution in the world, establishes India as a sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic, guarantees fundamental rights and duties of citizens, and has features such as an independent judiciary, federal system of government, and universal adult suffrage.
Lecture 9 fundamental duties
Fundamental duties were added to the Indian Constitution in 1976 by the 42nd Amendment on the recommendation of the Swarna Singh Committee. The committee felt that if citizens have rights, they should also have duties. Fundamental duties are principles that Indians should uphold, like abiding by the constitution, cherishing national ideals, upholding national unity and integrity, defending the country, promoting harmony, and protecting the environment. They are non-justiciable but can be enforced through social sanctions and parliamentary law. The duties outline responsibilities for citizens such as respecting the national flag/anthem, renouncing discrimination, valuing heritage, and providing education to children.
Tribal development management lecture by Dr. V.P.Sharma , NIRD, 2013
This document discusses tribal development administration and management in India. It provides an overview of the major objectives of tribal development which include understanding tribal society and culture, assessing tribal development approaches and strategies, ensuring stakeholder mobilization and capacity building, and developing skills in project management and implementation. It also discusses understanding tribal development administration with a focus on ethics and values. The document outlines some key commissions and committees related to tribal development in India and sources of funding for tribal development programs. It discusses concepts like participatory development, the role of community based organizations and non-governmental organizations in tribal development.
Indian Constitution
Directive Principles, Fundamental Duties, President, Council of Ministers, Governor, Parliament, Indian Judiciary System
The constitutional view of a new Liberia beyond 2014
The document discusses Liberia's 1986 constitution and the goals of establishing lasting peace and national unity. It aimed to right the wrongs of the past by building a new Liberia founded on god-centeredness, national oneness, a government with a unique purpose, and citizens with unique responsibilities. The constitution established a democratic republic with balanced governance to achieve these aims through its preamble, principles, and objectives centered on issues like education, employment, and African unity.
This topic " INDIAN CONSTITUTIONAL VALUES" included for B.Ed Syllabus ON EDUC...
The document discusses the key features and principles of the Constitution of India including its preamble, fundamental rights and directive principles. It notes that the Constitution establishes India as a sovereign, socialist, secular, democratic republic and aims to secure justice, liberty, equality and fraternity for all citizens. It draws upon influences from various other constitutions and also outlines the fundamental rights protecting equality, freedom, religious rights and more to promote social justice.
Indian legal-system and sources of law
The document discusses the Indian legal system and sources of law. It notes that Indian law is largely based on English common law, with many British-introduced Acts still in effect today. It also discusses the history of Indian law from ancient treatises to the current Constitution. The Constitution establishes India as a sovereign democratic republic and includes fundamental rights and duties. The document outlines several important laws in India related to criminal law, civil procedure, family law, labor law, and the Right to Information Act.
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SodaPDF-converted-constitution-150924140506-lva1-app6891-converted.pptx
SodaPDF-converted-constitution-150924140506-lva1-app6891-converted.pptx
Tribal development management lecture by Dr. V.P.Sharma , NIRD, 2013
Tribal development management lecture by Dr. V.P.Sharma , NIRD, 2013
The constitutional view of a new Liberia beyond 2014
The constitutional view of a new Liberia beyond 2014
This topic " INDIAN CONSTITUTIONAL VALUES" included for B.Ed Syllabus ON EDUC...
This topic " INDIAN CONSTITUTIONAL VALUES" included for B.Ed Syllabus ON EDUC...
Duties
- 1. FUNDAMENTAL DUTIESFUNDAMENTAL DUTIES PRESENTED BYPRESENTED BY T.B. BHARATHIT.B. BHARATHI TEACHER IN HISTORYTEACHER IN HISTORY
- 2. INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION Duties are some of the functions to beDuties are some of the functions to be performed by every citizen in a country.performed by every citizen in a country. Our framers of Constitution have incorporatedOur framers of Constitution have incorporated rights but forgot to include duties.rights but forgot to include duties. This was rectified in the year 1976 by includingThis was rectified in the year 1976 by including them through 42them through 42ndnd Amendment Act.Amendment Act. Now these duties can be seen in Part IV-ANow these duties can be seen in Part IV-A Article 51-A.Article 51-A.
- 3. Duties According to Article 51-A, it shall be the duty of every citizen of India – To abide by the constitution and respect its ideals and institutions and National Flag and National Anthem.
- 4. • To cherish and follow the noble idealsTo cherish and follow the noble ideals which inspired our national struggle forwhich inspired our national struggle for freedom.freedom.
- 5. JAI HINDJAI HIND • People must uphold and protect thePeople must uphold and protect the sovereignty, unity and integrity of thesovereignty, unity and integrity of the nation.nation.
- 6. • They must defend the country andThey must defend the country and national service when called upon to donational service when called upon to do so.so.
- 7. Unity is strength • The people must promote harmony, brotherhood and respect the dignity of the women.
- 8. Mera Bharat MahanMera Bharat Mahan They must preserve their cultural heritage.They must preserve their cultural heritage.
- 9. We and oursWe and ours • They must protect, preserve and improveThey must protect, preserve and improve the natural environment and bethe natural environment and be compassionate towards all livingcompassionate towards all living creatures.creatures.
- 10. Why? Who? When? Where?Why? Who? When? Where? What?What? All citizens must helpAll citizens must help to develop a scientificto develop a scientific temper and the spirittemper and the spirit of enquiry and reform.of enquiry and reform.
- 11. NEED OF THE TIMENEED OF THE TIME • The people must safeguard the publicThe people must safeguard the public property and abjure violence.property and abjure violence.
- 12. Always readyAlways ready • The must strive towards excellence in allThe must strive towards excellence in all spheres of life.spheres of life.
- 13. CONCLUSIONCONCLUSION • However, they is no provision in theHowever, they is no provision in the Constitution to enforce the fundamentalConstitution to enforce the fundamental duties or provide safeguards against anyduties or provide safeguards against any violation.violation. • But all citizens are expected to be awareBut all citizens are expected to be aware of these duties and carry them outof these duties and carry them out sincerely..sincerely..