Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to provide a critical examination of the Indian Constitution, which was founded on the universal values of freedom, equality, fraternity, and justice. To this end, we have conducted a thorough review of periodicals and publications dealing with Art of the constitution, with a focus on those that demonstrate a firm dedication to principles of egalitarianism, nondiscrimination, and the protection of vulnerable populations. It’s also worth noting that the government has the duty under the constitution to guarantee everyone a decent level of living while simultaneously protecting and expanding their rights. It might be assumed that the Indian Constitution guarantees all citizens of India their basic human rights. In this post, I’ll be exploring the origins and evolution of India’s basic constitutional rules. The article digs into a discussion of methods for realizing the goals set forth in Sections 3 and 4 of the Bill of Rights. Human rights are protected by constitutional provisions that cover a wide range of protections. The right to freedom, the right to be secure from abuse, the right to freely exercise one’s religion, the right to participate in and benefit from one’s community’s cultural and educational offerings, the right to seek redress through the courts, and the right to equal protection under the law are all examples of such rights.