Rights in the Indian Constitution

What are fundamental rights?

• Rights protected by the judiciary

• Rights specially protected by the constitution

• Rights protected by the government

• Rights protected by ordinary law

What does the right to equality ensure for Aisha, Sneha, and Asher?

• Equal opportunities

• Equal status

• Equal access to public places

• All of the above

What does the right to freedom include, Shreya, Riyaan, and Sanya?

• Freedom to restrict the rights of others

• Freedom to violate the law

• Freedom to do anything one desires

• Freedom of thought, expression, and action

What is the purpose of the right against exploitation for Kiara, Aarav, and Eshaan?

• To protect against forced labor

• To protect against discrimination

• To protect against religious conversion

• To protect against exploitation of children

What does the right to freedom of religion include, Viaan, Naira, and Neha?

• Freedom to convert from one religion to another

• Freedom to propagate any religion

• Freedom to choose any religion

• All of the above

What is the purpose of cultural and educational rights for Aditi, Ananya, and Anika?

• To promote individual welfare

• To promote social welfare

• To maintain the culture of minorities

• All of the above

What is the right to constitutional remedies?

• The right to approach the police to restore fundamental rights

• The right to approach the judiciary to restore fundamental rights

• The right to approach the government to restore fundamental rights

• The right to approach the media to restore fundamental rights

What are the Directive Principles of State Policy?

• Guidelines that promote social welfare

• Guidelines that cannot be enforced by the judiciary

• Guidelines that are legally enforceable

• Guidelines that promote individual welfare

What does Habeas Corpus mean?

• You may have the body
• We Command
• To be certified
• What is your authority?

What is the purpose of Mandamus?

• To release a person who has been detained unlawfully.

• To secure the performance of public duties by lower court, tribunal or public authority.

• To quash the order already passed by an inferior court, tribunal or quasi-judicial authority.

• To prohibit an inferior court from continuing the proceedings in a particular case where it has no jurisdiction to try.