Roman Saini

This course deals with the one of the most important concept of Indian Polity i.e. Fundamental Rights (Part III Article 12-35) of the Indian constitution. The objective of this is course is to make the aspirants' understand the concepts of Fundamental Rights, to learn all the key facts you need to know about Part III of Indian constitution and to develop the right way of thinking of inter-connecting Part III with other relevant parts of Indian constitution as well as to current affairs. It starts with a brief overview lesson, followed by major classification and introduction to Fundamental Rights, List, Features, Article 12 and 13, Article 14-17, Article 18-19, Article 20-24, Article 25-30, Rights outside Part III, Significance and Criticism, Article 32 Right to Constitutional Remedy, 5 writs and Right to Property, Martial Laws, Armed Forces, Laws for effecting Fundamental Rights. Tags: Fundamental Rights of India, Indian Polity for UPSC CSE, Constitution of India, Indian Constitution for UPSC Online, UPSC Exam, UPSC Examination, UPSC Syllabus, UPSC IAS Exam, IAS Questions, IAS Syllabus, IAS Preparation, IAS Exam Syllabus CSE Exam, CSE Syllabus.

Crack UPSC CSE Prelims and Mains Exams. Know how to prepare for UPSC 2019 and 2020, complete syllabus, exam patterns, latest notifications to join IAS, IFS, IPS and other cadres of Civil Services.

UPSC CSE - GS

UPSC - Civil Services Examination (IAS) Preparation

English

Understanding Fundamental Rights: UPSC / IAS Preparation Online Videos

Polity

Salient Features of Constitution

Indian Polity 

Polity, Governance & IR

UPSC CSE

Ace the toughest competitive and government exams in India 

Test Preparation

Union Public Service Commission Exams (UPSC)

Salient Features of the Constitution

This is the overview lesson of the course Understanding Fundamental Rights. This course will cover the various facts and concepts associated with Fundamental Rights. It will also help to develop the right way of thinking of inter-connecting Part III with other relevant parts of Indian constitution as well as to current affairs. It will cover the topics of introduction, list, features, Article 12-35, significance and criticism of the Fundamental Rights.

Overview: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson is extremely crucial to get an understanding of Fundamental Rights. It provides a brief introduction to Fundamental Rights, covers the history and evolution, why they are called Fundamental and much more. It then  goes on to deal with the major classification of Fundamental Rights. It ultimately concludes with a discussion on major features and characteristics of Fundamental rights.



Introduction, Classification And Characteristics: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson starts with mentioning all the articles from 12 to 35 in a sequential order and emphasizes on the fact that they need to be remembered in that order, making it really important for the exam. It then deals with the Definition of State (Article 12), especially emphasizing on the fact that the definition is extremely wide and can have a broad interpretation. The lesson ends with the discussion of Article 13 and all the laws which are inconsistent with Fundamental Rights.
 


Articles at a glance, Article 12 and 13: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson continues the discussion of the Fundamental Rights and starts with the coverage of Article 14. Important points of Equality before Law and Equal Protection of Laws are covered, along with the discussions of the major exceptions. It then covers the article 15 i.e. State shall not discriminate against any citizen on grounds only of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth, followed by article 16 that there will be Equality of Opportunity in Public Employment and finally Article 17 i.e. Right against Untouchability.   


Article 14 to 17: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson starts with the discussion on abolition of titles i.e. Article 18. It states that the state can’t confer any title (except a military or academic distinction) on anyone. It also provide reasonable restrictions to the same. Then this lesson provides a mind map to remember all the 6 provisions under Article 19 i.e. Right to Freedom. Lastly, this lesson explains everything one needs to know about Right to Freedom.


Article 18-19: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson covers the article 20 - Protection against arbitrary and excessive punishment, Article 21 - Protection of life and personal liberty, Article 21A: 86th CAA 2002, free and compulsory education to children, 6-14 age group, only elementary and not higher, Article 22: Protection against arrest and detention in certain cases, Article 23: Prohibition of traffic in human beings and forced labour and Article 24: Prohibition of employment of children in factories.

Article 20-24: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson covers the Article 25: Freedom of conscience and free profession, practice and propagation of religion, Article 26: Freedom to manage religious affairs, Article 27: Freedom as to payment of taxes for promotion of any particular religion, Article 28: Freedom as to attendance at religious instruction or religious worship in certain educational institutions, Article 29: Protection of interests of minorities and Article 30: Right of minorities to establish and administer educational institutions. It ends with a discussion on Rights outside Part III, Significance and Criticism. 

Article 25-30, Rights outside Part III, Significance and Criticism: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson deals with the article 32 of the Indian constitution, covering the Right to Constitutional Remedies. Article 32 was called "the very soul of the constitution and the very heart of it" by Dr. B R Ambedkar and hence, its importance can not be further emphasized. It deals with the Art 32 contains the following four provisions: 
The right to move the Supreme Court by appropriate proceedings for the enforcement of the Fundamental Rights is guaranteed, The Supreme Court shall have power to issue directions or orders or writs for the enforcement of any of the fundamental rights, Parliament can empower any other court to issue directions, orders and writs of all kinds (not HC, already under 226)  and The right to move the Supreme Court shall not be suspended except by President during a national emergency (Article 359).  

Article 32 Right To Constitutional Remedy: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson deals with the five types of writs which a court can issue for the enforcement of the fundamental rights or a legal right. These include Habeas Corpus, Certiorari, Quo-Warranto, Mandamus and Prohibition. All the five writs can be issued either by High court or Supreme court, under article 226 and 32 respectively.



Five Writs Issues By Courts: Understanding Fundamental Rights

This lesson starts with the discussion on Right to property that earlier it was a Fundamental Right but now it is converted merely to a Legal Right and what does these changes entails. Then it goes on to cover the Art 33 i.e.e Armed Forces and their specific Fundamental Rights. It then covers Article 34 which talks about the establishment of Martial Law. Finally, the lesson and the course ends with a discussion on Article 35 i.e. Laws for effecting Fundamental Right.

Right to Property, Martial Laws, Armed Forces, Laws for effecting Fundamental Rights: Understanding Fundamental Rights

MA in Applied Human Rights from Sheffield Hallam University, BA (Hons.) History from LSR, reader, dancer, love to teach, AIR 42 in 2018 UPSC

Nandini Maharaj

This course discusses administrative tribunals, tribunals for other matters, and right and Liabilities of the government.

Tribunals and Rights and Liabilities of the Government

Founder - Anuj Garg Coaching I 9 years of teaching experience | Use my code "AGC10"  to Unlock free content | 

Anuj Garg

In this course we will learn about how Britishers ensured their supremacy , how they defeated other Europeans , Battle of Plassey , And how they conquered Mysore

(Hindi) How British Ensured Their Supremacy in India

10years of teaching experience in Polity,IR, Governance,PS&IR(optional)
Use My Ref.Code-sanjay177 to unlock the courses

Sanjay Kumar Thakur

In this course, the educator discusses the salient features of the Indian Constitution. The course will be beneficial for UPSC CSE Aspirants.

(Hindi) Polity for UPSC CSE Part 2

This course describes what a parliamentary democracy entails. It also compares parliamentary and presidential forms of government, and discusses India's parliamentary system.

Laxmikant Summary: The Parliamentary System (Chapter 12)

Ankit Kumar

In this course, Educator  discuss on M Lakshmikant Book for Civil Services Pre and Mains exam  point of view.

(Hindi) M Lakshmikant Indian Polity: UPSC CSE

Dr Sidharth Arora

Here is all you need to know about Emergency situations that prevail in the country. The course begins with providing a very basic understanding of the word Emergency and how one must react during the same along with the various provisions provided in the Constitution of Indian regarding the same. Dr. Sidharth further elaborates on the various types of Emergencies under different Articles in Part XVIII of Indian Constitution. Further in the course, one would get an understanding of the entire concept of National Emergencies: Procedural Requirements of National emergency, the effect on the citizens, the effect on Federal Structure  and much more. Also, gain a clear understanding of Proclamation, Continuation, and Revocation of the Emergency.
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Lessons

10 lessons • 1h 26m

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Overview: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Introduction, Classification And Characteristics: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Articles at a glance, Article 12 and 13: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Article 14 to 17: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Article 18-19: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Article 20-24: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Article 25-30, Rights outside Part III, Significance and Criticism: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Article 32 Right To Constitutional Remedy: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Five Writs Issues By Courts: Understanding Fundamental Rights

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Right to Property, Martial Laws, Armed Forces, Laws for effecting Fundamental Rights: Understanding Fundamental Rights