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Polity M.L

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Title: Polity M.L


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Welcome to West Bengals 1st Learning Mate
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M. Laksmikant Indian PolityChapter wise
Discussion (Bengali)
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7. FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Final Part
  • Complete MCQs on Fundamental Rights

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • SUMMARY
  • OF THE
  • PREVIOUS CLASS

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Armed Foces Fundamental Rights
  • Article 33
  • Abrogate the fundamental rights of the members of
    armed forces, para-military forces, police
    forces, intelligence agencies and analogous
    forces
  • Parliament has enacted the Army Act (1950), the
    Navy Act (1950), the Air Force Act (1950), the
    Police Forces (Restriction of Rights) Act, 1966,
    the Border Security Force Act

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Martial Law Vs. National Emergency
  • Chart
  • Martial Law Fundamental Rights
  • Article 34
  • The Martial Law also know as Military Rule

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Effecting Certain Fundamental Rights
  • Prescribing residence as a condition for certain
    employments
  • Empowering courts
  • Restricting or abrogating the application of
    Fundamental Rights to members of forces
  • Indemnifying any government servant during
    martial law

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Present position of Right to Property
  • Article 31
  • Article 31A
  • Article 31B
  • Article 31C
  • Exception of Fundamental Rights
  • Saving of Laws Providing for Acquisition of
    Estates
  • Saving of Laws Giving Effect to Certain Directive
    Principles

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
Criticism of Fundamental Rights
  • The Fundamental Rights enshrined in Part III of
    the Constitution have met with a wide and varied
    criticism. The arguments of the critics are
  • 1. Excessive Limitations They are subjected to
    innumerable exceptions, restrictions,
    qualifications and explanations. Hence, the
    critics remarked that the Constitution grants
    Fundamental Rights with one hand and takes them
    away with the other. Jaspat Roy Kapoor went to
    the extent of saying that the chapter dealing
    with the fundamental rights should be renamed as
    Limitaions on Fundamental Rights or
    Fundamental Rights and Limitations Thereon.
  • ????????? ?????? ????? ???????? ????? ??????
    ?????? ??? ???????????? ????????? ????????
    ??????? ?????????? ?????? ???? ??
  • 1. ???????? ?????????? ???? ?????? ?????????,
    ??????????, ??????? ??? ????????? ????? ???
    ????????? ??????? ???? ?? ??????? ?? ???? ?????
    ?????? ?????? ??? ??? ???? ???? ????? ???????
    ????? ????? ???? ????? ???? ?? ????? ?????? ?????
    ??? ??? ????????? ??? ???????? ??? ???? ????
    '????? ???????? ??????????' ?? '????? ?????? ???
    ??????????'?

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 2. No Social and Economic Rights The list is not
    comprehensive as it mainly consists of political
    rights. It makes no provision for important
    social and economic rights like right to social
    security, right to work, right to employment,
    right to rest and leisure and so on. These rights
    are made available to the citizens of advanced
    democratic countries. Also, the socialistic
    constitutions of erstwhile USSR or China provided
    for such rights.
  • 2. ??? ??????? ??? ????????? ?????? ??? ????????
    ?????? ??? ???? ??? ??????? ???????? ?????? ?????
    ????? ??? ??????? ?????????? ??????, ?????
    ??????, ????????????? ??????, ??????? ??? ????
    ??????? ???????????? ??????? ? ????????? ????????
    ???? ??? ???????? ??? ??? ?? ???????????
    ??????????? ????? ????????? ???? ?????? ??? ????
    ???????, ???????? ???????? ?? ????? ?????????????
    ??????? ?? ????? ???????? ???? ?????? ??? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 3. No Clarity They are stated in a vague,
    indefinite and ambiguous manner. The various
    phrases and words used in the chapter like
    public order, minorities, reasonable
    restriction, public interest and so on are not
    clearly defined. The language used to describe
    them is very complicated and beyond the
    comprehension of the common man. It is alleged
    that the Constitution was made by the lawyers for
    the lawyers. Sir Ivor Jennings called the
    Constitution of India a paradise for lawyers.
  • 3. ??? ???????? ??? ????? ???????, ??????????
    ??? ??????????? ?????? ??? ???? '?????????',
    '?????????', '??????????? ??????????',
    '?????????' ??????? ???????? ??????? ???????
    ????? ? ???? ???????????? ?????????? ??? ??? ???
    ????? ?????? ???? ??????? ???? ???? ???? ???
    ?????? ??????? ???????? ?????? ?????? ??? ??? ??
    ?????????? ???? ??????? ???? ??? ??????? ?????
    ???? ?????? ?????? ????????? '?????????? ????
    ??????' ??? ?????? ???????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 4. No Permanency They are not sacrosanct or
    immutable as the Parliament can curtail or
    abolish them, as for example, the abolition of
    the fundamental right to property in 1978. Hence,
    they can become a play tool in the hands of
    politicians having majority support in the
    Parliament. The judicially innovated doctrine of
    basic structure is the only limitation on the
    authority of Parliament to curtail or abolish the
    fundamental right.
  • ?. ??? ?????????? ??? ???? ?????? ?? ??? ???
    ???? ???? ????? ????? ?? ??????? ???? ????,
    ????????????, ???? ???? ????????? ????? ??????
    ??????? ???? ???, ???? ????? ???????????? ??????
    ???? ????????????? ???? ???? ?????? ???????? ????
    ???? ????? ????????????????? ???????? '?????
    ??????? ?????' ????? ?????? ????? ?? ??????? ????
    ???? ?????? ?????????? ??????? ???????????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 5. Suspension During Emergency The suspension of
    their enforcement during the operation of
    National Emergency (except Articles 20 and 21) is
    another blot on the efficacy of these rights.
    This provision cuts at the roots of democratic
    system in the country by placing the rights of
    the millions of innocent people in continuous
    jeopardy. According to the critics, the
    Fundamental Rights should be enjoyable in all
    situationsEmergency or no Emergency.
  • ?. ????? ??????? ???? ?????? ?????? ????? ??????
    ????????? ???? ????? ????????? ?????? ??? (????
    ?? ??? ?? ??????) ?? ???????? ???????????? ???
    ?????? ???? ?? ????? ???? ???? ??????? ???????
    ???????? ??????? ?????? ????? ???? ????? ?????
    ??????????? ????????? ????? ???? ????? ??????????
    ???, ????? ?????? ?? ??????????? ??????? ?????
    ????-????? ?????? ?? ??? ????? ?????? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 6. Expensive Remedy The judiciary has been made
    responsible for defending and protecting these
    rights against the interference of the
    legislatures and executives. However, the
    judicial process is too expensive and hinders the
    common man from getting his rights enforced
    through the courts. Hence, the critics say that
    the rights benefit mainly the rich section of the
    Indian Society.
  • ?. ????????? ???????? ??? ????? ? ???????????
    ????????? ???? ?? ??????????? ? ?????? ???? ?????
    ??????? ????? ??? ??????? ??????, ?????
    ?????????? ??????? ????????? ??? ?????? ???????
    ??????? ??????? ??? ?????? ??????? ???? ????
    ????? ???, ????????? ???? ?? ?????? ???????
    ??????? ?????? ?????? ??? ????? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 7. Preventive Detention The critics assert that
    the provision for preventive detention (Article
    22) takes away the spirit and substance of the
    chapter on fundamental rights. It confers
    arbitrary powers on the State and negates
    individual liberty. It justifies the criticism
    that the Constitution of India deals more with
    the rights of the State against the individual
    than with the rights of the individual against
    the State. Notably, no democratic country in the
    world has made preventive detention as an
    integral part of their Constitutions as has been
    made in India.
  • ?. ???????????? ??? ????????? ???? ???? ??
    ???????????? ????? ????? (???????? ??) ?????
    ???????? ??? ????????? ????? ??? ?????? ?????
    ????? ??? ????????? ??? ?????????? ?????? ??????
    ??? ??? ????????? ??????????? ??????? ???? ???
    ?????????? ?????? ??? ?? ?????? ??????? ?????????
    ???????? ???????? ???????? ????? ????????? ??????
    ????? ???? ??? ???? ????????, ??????? ???
    ??????????? ??????? ????? ????????? ??????????
    ??? ?????? ???????????? ??? ???? ??????, ??????
    ????? ??? ???????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 8. No Consistent Philosophy According to some
    critics, the chapter on fundamental rights is not
    the product of any philosophical principle. Sir
    Ivor Jennings expressed this view when he said
    that the Fundamental Rights proclaimed by the
    Indian Constitution are based on no consistent
    phi-losophy. The critics say that this creates
    difficulty for the Supreme Court and the high
    courts in interpreting the fundamental rights.
  • 8. ???? ????????? ???, ??? ????????? ?????, ?????
    ???????? ??????? ??? ???????? ????? ???? ????
    ????? ???? ?????? ?? ??????????? ?????? ???? ???
    ???? ???? ?? ??????? ??????? ?????? ????? ?????
    ?????? ??? ????????? ??-??????? ??? ?????? ???
    ???? ????????? ???? ?? ??? ????? ?????? ????????
    ???? ??????? ????? ??? ???? ??????? ???? ????
    ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • SIGNIFICANCE OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS In spite of
    the above criticism and shortcomings, the
    Fundamental Rights are significant in the
    following respects 1. They constitute the
    bedrock of democratic system in the country.
  • 2. They provide necessary conditions for the
    material and moral protection of man.
  • 3. They serve as a formidable bulwark of
    individual liberty.
  • ????? ???????? ??????? ??????? ???????? ???
    ????? ????????, ????? ?????? ?????????? ????????
    ??????????? ?. ???? ????? ??????????? ?????????
    ?????? ??????? ??? ????
  • ?. ???? ??????? ??????? ? ????? ???????? ????
    ??????????? ???? ?????? ????
  • ?. ???? ??????? ?????????? ???? ?????????
    ?????????? ?????? ??? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 4. They facilitate the establishment of rule of
    law in the country.
  • 5. They protect the interests of minorities and
    weaker sections of society.
  • 6. They strengthen the secular fabric of the
    Indian State.
  • 7. They check the absoluteness of the authority
    of the government.
  • 8. They lay down the foundation stone of social
    equality and social justice.
  • ?. ???? ???? ????? ???? ??????????? ??????? ????
  • ?. ???? ????????? ??? ?????? ?????? ???????
    ??????? ????? ????
  • ?. ???? ??????? ????????? ???????????? ??????
    ????????? ????
  • ?. ???? ??????? ?????????? ????? ??????? ????
  • ?. ???? ??????? ???? ??? ??????? ?????????????
    ????????????? ?????? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 9. They ensure the dignity and respect of
    individuals.
  • 10. They facilitate the participation of people
    in the political and administrative process.
  • ?. ???? ???????? ??????? ? ??????? ??????? ????
  • ??. ???? ???????? ? ????????? ???????????? ??????
    ????????? ??????? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • RIGHTS OUTSIDE PART III Besides the Fundamental
    Rights included in Part III, there are certain
    other rights contained in other parts of the
    Constitution. These rights are known as
    constitutional rights or legal rights or
    non-fundamental rights.
  • They are
  • 1. No tax shall be levied or collected except by
    authority of law (Article 265 in Part XII).
  • ?????? ????? ?????? ?????? ?????? ????
    ??????????? ????? ?????? ?????? ?????????
    ???????? ???? ???? ???????? ?????? ??????? ??
    ?????????? ?????????? ?????? ?? ???? ?????? ??
    ?-????? ?????? ???? ??????? ????? ??
  • ?. ????? ???????? ????? ??? ?? ???? ?? ????? ???
    ??? ???

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 2. No person shall be deprived of his property
    save by authority of law (Article 300-A in Part
    XII).
  • 3. Trade, commerce and intercourse throughout the
    territory of India shall be free (Article 301 in
    Part XIII).
  • Even though the above rights are also equally
    justiciable, they are different from the
    Fundamental Rights.
  • ?. ????? ???????? ?????? ??? ??????? ??? ????????
    ???? ?????? ??? ?? (?????? ????? ???-? ????)?
  • ?. ?????? ?????? ????? ???????, ??????? ????? ???
    (?????? ?????? ??? ????????)? ???? ???????
    ??????????? ???????? ???????????, ???? ?????
    ?????? ???? ??????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • In case of violation of a Fundamental Right, the
    aggrieved person can directly move the Supreme
    Court for its enforcement under Article 32, which
    is in itself a fundamental right. But, in case of
    violation of the above rights, the aggrieved
    person cannot avail this constitutional remedy.
    He can move the High Court by an ordinary suit or
    under Article 226 (writ jurisdiction of high
    court).
  • ???? ????? ?????? ??????? ????????, ???????
    ??????? ?????? ?? ????? ????? ????????? ????
    ??????? ??????? ?????? ??????? ?????? ????? ????
    ?????, ?? ????? ???? ????? ??????? ??????,
    ??????? ?????? ??????? ????????, ?????????
    ??????? ?? ?????????? ???????? ??? ???? ???? ???
    ???? ???? ?????? ????? ?? ???? 226 (??????????
    ??? ????????) ????? ???????? ?????????? ????
    ??????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Articles Related to Fundamental Rights at a
    Glance
  • Article 12 - 35

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Fundamental Rights guaranteed in the Indian
    Constitution can be suspended only by -
  • A proclamation of National Emergency
  • An act passed by the Parliament
  • An amendment of the Constitution
  • The judicial decisions of the Supreme Court

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 2. As for as the Armed forces are concerned, the
    Fundamental Rights granted under Article 14 19
    of the Constitution are
  • Not available at all
  • Available to the Armed forces but not to other
    forces
  • Available only at the discretion of the Chief of
    the Armed staff
  • Available only according to law made by
    Parliament

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 3. Which one of the following pairs is not
    correctly matched?
  • Article 32(1) Appeals for writs to the Supreme
    Court
  • Article 20(2) Immunity from double punishment
  • Article 22(4) Safeguards under PDA
  • Article 16(4) Discrimination in favour of women
    in service under the state

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 4. Find out the correct pair
  • 1. Writ of Habeas Corpus Hallmark of personal
    Liberty
  • 2. Habeas Corpus Case ADM Jabalpur Case
  • Only 1
  • Only 2
  • 1 2 both
  • None

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 5. Under the Indian Constitution, which one of
    the following is not a specific ground on which
    the state can place restrictions on freedom of
    religion?
  • Public order
  • Morality
  • Social Justice
  • Health

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • Subject to public order, morality and health and
    to the other provisions of this Part, all persons
    are equally entitled to freedom of conscience and
    the right freely to profess, practice and
    propagate religion.
  • ?????????, ??????? ??? ????????? ??? ?? ?????
    ???????? ????? ????????, ??? ???????? ????????
    ??????? ????????? ??? ??????????? ???? ??????,
    ??????? ??? ???????? ?????? ????

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 6. Which one of the following Fundamental Rights
    not available to the Indians alien in India
    both?
  • Right to Education
  • Right to form any association
  • Right to Freedom of Religion
  • None

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 7. In M. Nagraj case(2006) of the Supreme Court
    of India ruled that Article 21 includes -
  • Right to life with human dignity
  • Right to go abroad
  • Right to Pre Primary Education
  • Right to Information

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 8. The Child labour (Prohibition Regulation)
    Amendment Act was passed by Parliament in -
  • 1986
  • 1992
  • 2002
  • 2016

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 9. The first written document relating to
    Fundamental Rights of the Citizen
  • Charter of Human Rights of UNO
  • Magna Carta
  • US Constitution
  • The Prince (Book)

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7 FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS
  • 10. Under the term Double Jeopardy implied in
    Article 20 of the Constitution of India a person
  • Convicted by a court of law can not be punished
    under departmental proceedings for the same
    office offence
  • Shall not be prosecuted punished for the same
    offence more than once
  • Can not be subjected to proceedings in civil
    courts for disobedience of an injunction along
    with criminal proceedings
  • None

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NEXT TOPIC Chapter 8
  • M. Laksmikant Indian Polity
  • Chapter wise Discussion (Bengali)

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Important Links
  • (Full Polity Syllabus for WBCS Preliminary 2021)
    https//youtube.com/playlist?listPLBsCt8T_dflu1hi
    6wceDmEXY3MifkH_XJ
  • (Link of the Playlist of ??????? Lakshmikant)
  • https//www.youtube.com/playlist?listPLBsCt
    8T_dfltXQMaZRZsfnaIfaIqa7Ssg
  • (WBP SI Constable 2021)
  • https//youtube.com/playlist?listPLBsCt8T_d
    flv_ZO7LJNNuQTXgQA0HNiSd
  • Hindi Channel Yuva Plus 2.0
  • https//youtu.be/3ErJ-g8xZL0

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