Why Right to Property is not a Fundamental Right?
Right to Property was also a fundamental right for Indian Constitution. This right was removed from the list of fundamental rights by the 44th Constitutional Amendment. This happened because this right came to be hindrance towards attainment of the goal for socialism and also redistribution of wealth, equitably among the various people.
Fundamental Rights (Articles 12-35): A Comprehensive Guide
Constitutional Rights in India: Articles 12-35 of the Indian Constitution are the all about fundamental rights which are essential human rights granted to every citizen of India. The fundamental rights in the Indian Constitution prevent discrimination based on race, religion, gender, and more. The Fundamental Rights in Indian constitution include important rights like the Right to Equality, Right to Freedom, Right to Education, and Freedom of Religion.
Fundamental Rights Latest News Update
In October 2023, Supreme Court of India ruled that same-sex marriage and civil unions are not covered as fundamental rights under the Indian Constitution. Five-judge panel Bench unanimously decided not to recognize same-sex marriages or ‘civil unions’ in India.
The term “Fundamental Rights” finds its roots in two fundamental principles:
- Constitution as Guarantor: These rights find their sanctuary in the Constitution itself, with an unequivocal guarantee of protection.
- Court-Backed Enforcement: In the event of a breach, individuals possess the power to seek legal recourse, turning to the courts for redressal.
In this article, we’ll take a closer look at Articles 12-35 and understand why these rights are so important in building a fair and equal society.