The document discusses several fundamental rights granted by the Indian Constitution in Part III including the right to equality, freedom, prohibiting exploitation, freedom of religion, and cultural/educational rights. It also covers topics in Part XIII related to freedom of trade, commerce and intercourse within India including the powers of Parliament and states to regulate economic activity and impose restrictions. Finally, it mentions how state intervention in the economy has become important for growth but also a politically contentious issue regarding standards of living.

1. FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS PART III
1. Right to Equality
2. Right to Freedom
3. Right against Exploitation
4. Right to Freedom of Religion
5. Cultural and Educational Rights
6. Right to Constitutional Remedies
BY,
POOJA.S.P.

5. Ask NOT what the country can
do for you, ask what you can do
for the country.
Your fundamental Duty is to
strive towards excellence in all
spheres of individual and
collective activity so that the
nation constantly rises to higher
levels of endeavor and
achievement.

6. FREEDOM OF TRADE,COMMERCE AND INTERCOURSE
• PartXIII Trade, Commerce and
Intercourse Within the Territory of
India
• Article 301 Freedom of trade,
commerce and intercourse
• Article 302 Power of Parliament
to impose restrictions on trade,
commerce and intercourse
•
• Article 303 Restrictions on the
legislative powers of the Union
and of the States with regard to
trade and commerce

7. •304 Restriction on trade,
commerce and intercourse among
States
• Article 305 Saving of existing
laws and laws providing for State
monopolies
•Article 306 Power of certain
States in Part B of the First
Schedule to impose restrictions on
trade and commerce
• Article 307 Appointment of
authority for carrying out the
purposes of articles 301 to 304

8. STATE INTERVENTION
State intervention in the
consumption process has become
increasingly critical to economic
growth on the one hand and to
real family income on the other.
The social wage thus tends to
become a conflictual political
issue. As a result, the articulation
of state intervention with the
changing requirements of
economic growth is subject to
continuous political challenge.