Fundamental rights · मौलिक अधिकार
Six rights, their articles, and what they protect.
Fundamental rights games
Six fundamental rights
| Right | Articles | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Right to Equality | Articles 14–18 | Equal before law; no discrimination; untouchability abolished (Art 17) |
| Right to Freedom | Articles 19–22 | Freedom of speech, assembly, movement, profession; life and personal liberty (Art 21); education 6–14 (Art 21A) |
| Right against Exploitation | Articles 23–24 | No human trafficking or forced labour; no child under 14 in factories or mines |
| Right to Freedom of Religion | Articles 25–28 | Freedom to follow, practise and spread any religion |
| Cultural and Educational Rights | Articles 29–30 | Minorities can protect their culture and run their own schools |
| Right to Constitutional Remedies | Article 32 | Go to the Supreme Court if a fundamental right is taken away |
Fundamental rights are in Part III of the Constitution. The right to property was a fundamental right until the 44th Amendment (1978); it is now a legal right (Article 300A).
For Class 8 to 10 civics. Facts follow the Constitution of India.
A one-page chart to stick on the wall, and a worksheet to practise.
Fundamental rights
Six fundamental rights
| Right | Articles | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Right to Equality | Articles 14–18 | Equal before law; no discrimination; untouchability abolished (Art 17) |
| Right to Freedom | Articles 19–22 | Freedom of speech, assembly, movement, profession; life and personal liberty (Art 21); education 6–14 (Art 21A) |
| Right against Exploitation | Articles 23–24 | No human trafficking or forced labour; no child under 14 in factories or mines |
| Right to Freedom of Religion | Articles 25–28 | Freedom to follow, practise and spread any religion |
| Cultural and Educational Rights | Articles 29–30 | Minorities can protect their culture and run their own schools |
| Right to Constitutional Remedies | Article 32 | Go to the Supreme Court if a fundamental right is taken away |
Fundamental rights are in Part III of the Constitution. The right to property was a fundamental right until the 44th Amendment (1978); it is now a legal right (Article 300A).
kheloaurseekho.in — free charts, games and worksheets
Fundamental rights — worksheet
Name: ____________________ Class: ______ Date: __________
1. List the six fundamental rights.
2. Which article abolishes untouchability? ______
3. What does Article 21A say? ______________
4. Why is Article 32 called the heart and soul of the Constitution?
kheloaurseekho.in — free charts, games and worksheets
