Original Fundamental Rights in Indian Constitution 1950
The Constitution of India, which came into effect in 1950, initially enshrined seven fundamental rights.
List of Original Fundamental Rights
- Right to Equality
- Right to Freedom
- Right against Exploitation
- Right to Freedom of Religion
- Cultural and Educational Rights
- Right to Property
- Right to Constitutional Remedies
It is important to note that the Right to Property was later removed as a fundamental right by the 44th Amendment Act, 1978, reducing the total count.
Similar Questions
- The Right to Protection in respect of conviction for offences (including protection from double jeopardy and self-incrimination) is covered under:
- Which fundamental right is violated if a group of people are NOT given permission to open a Telugu-medium school in Kerala?
- ________ of the Indian Constitution deals with the protection of interests of minorities.
- Which article of Indian constitution ensures the abolition of titles?
- Under which articles of the Constitution of India is the Right to Equality mentioned?
- Which of the following Articles of Indian Constitution provides Right against Exploitation?
- As per the Constitution of India, every person who is arrested and detained in custody shall be produced before the nearest magistrate within a period of ______ hours of such arrest, excluding the time necessary for the journey from the place of arrest to the court of the magistrate.
- The 'right to property' is a:
- In which of the following articles the concept of the equality is enshrined?
- What does the writ 'Habeas-Corpus' in the Indian Judicial system literally mean?
Important Questions from Fundamental Rights
Which Article of the Indian Constitution deals with the Right against Exploitation?
The fundamental rights of citizens are embodied in which part of the Indian Constitution?
Right to Education is given in _____ of the Indian Constitution.
According to Article 46, the State shall promote the educational and economic interests of:
Which Fundamental Right in the Indian Constitution states that every person has the right to practice, profess and propagate the religion of their choice?
