The document summarizes the fundamental rights enshrined in the Constitution of India. It outlines that there are six fundamental rights in India: right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, right to freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and right to constitutional remedies. It then provides further details on the right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, and cultural and educational rights, explaining what they entail and their significance.

1. CONSTITUTION
INDIAN
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2. FUNDAMENTAL
RIGHTS IN INDIA
The Fundamental Rights in India
enshrined in part III (Article 12–35) of
the Constitution of India guarantee
civil liberties such that all Indians can
lead their lives in peace and harmony
as citizens of India.[1] These rights are
known as "fundamental" as they are
the most essential for all-round
development.

3. THERE ARE SIX
FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS IN
INDIA:
1.Right to equality (Article 14–18)
2.Right to freedom (Article 19–22)
3.Right against exploitation (Article
23–24)
4.Right to freedom of religion
(Article 25–28)
5.Cultural and educational rights
(Article 29–30)
6. Right to constitutional remedies
(Article 32–35)

4. RIGHT TO
EQUALITY
The Right to Equality is one of the
chief guarantees of the Constitution.
It is embodied in Articles 14–18,
which collectively encompass the
general principles of equality before
law and non-discrimination[14] and
Articles 17–18 which collectively
encompass further the philosophy
of social equality.

5. RIGHT TO
FREEDOM
The Right to Freedom is covered in
Article 19 to 22, with the view of
guaranteeing individual rights that
were considered vital by the framers
of the Constitution, and these Articles
also include certain restrictions that
may be imposed by the State on
individual liberty under specified
conditions. Article 19 guarantees six
freedoms in the nature of civil rights,
which are available only to citizens of
India.

6. RIGHT AGAINST
EXPLOITATION
The Right against Exploitation
contained in Articles 23–24, lays down
certain provisions to prevent
exploitation of the weaker sections of
the society by individuals or the State.
[44]Article 23 prohibits human
trafficking, making it an offence
punishable by law, and also prohibits
forced labour or any act of compelling
a person to work without wages where
he was legally entitled not to work or
to receive remuneration for it.

7. RIGHT TO FREEDOM
OF RELIGION
The Fundamental Rights in India
enshrined in part III(Article 12–35)of
the Constitution of India guarantee
civil liberties such that all Indians can
lead their lives in peace and harmony
as citizens of India.[1]These rights are
known as "fundamental" as they are
the most essential for all-round
development.

8. RIGHT TO
LIFE
Protection with respect to a
conviction for offences is guaranteed
under the right to life and personal
liberty. According to Article 20, no one
can be awarded punishment which is
more than what the lawof the land
prescribes at the time of commission
of the crime. This legal axiom is based
on the principle that no criminal law
can be made retrospective, that is, for
an act to become an offence, the
essential condition is that it should
have been an offence legally at the
time of committing it.

9. CULTURAL AND
EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS
Article 29 grants any section of
citizens having a distinct language,
script, or culture of its own, the right
to conserve and develop the same,
and thus safeguards the rights of
minorities by preventing the State
from imposing any external culture on
them.[59][60]It also prohibits
discrimination against any citizen for
admission into any educational
institutions maintained or aided by
the State, on the grounds only of
religion, race, caste, language or any
of them.

10. RIGHT TO
CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES
The Fundamental Rights in India
enshrined in part III(Article 12–
35)of the Constitution of India
guarantee civil liberties such
that all Indians can lead their
lives in peace and harmony as
citizens of India.[1]These rights
are known as "fundamental" as
they are the most essential for
all-round development.

11. RIGHT TO
PRIVACY
The right to privacy is protected as an intrinsic
part of the right to life and personal liberty
under Article 21and as a part of the freedoms
guaranteed by Part IIIof the Constitution. It
protects the inner sphere of the individual from
interference from both State and non-State
actors and allows individuals to make
autonomous life choices. On 24 August 2017, the
Supreme Court of India[73][74][75][76]in its
Right to Privacy verdict ruled that ;
"Right to Privacy is an integral part of Right to
Life and Personal Liberty guaranteed in Article 21
of the Constitution,"

12. RIGHT TO
PROPERTY
The Constitution originally
provided for the right to property
under Articles 19 and 31. Article
19 guaranteed to all citizens the
right to acquire, hold and dispose
of property. Article 31provided
that "no person shall be deprived
of his property save by authority
of law." It also provided that
compensation would be paid to a
person whose property has been
taken for public purposes..

13. RIGHT TO
EDUCATION
The right to education at
elementary level has been made
one of the fundamental rights in
2002 under the 86th
Amendment of 2002.[37]
However this right was brought
in to implementation after eight
years in 2010. On 2 April 2010,
India joined a group of few
countries in the world, with a
historical lawmaking education
a fundamental right of every
child coming into force.

14. THANKS FOR
W ATCHING