1). Right to equality, that is, equality of opportunity, equality before the law, equal protection of the laws, not discriminating against any person on grounds of sex, and not discriminating against in matters of public employments on the gender grounds.
2). Right to freedom, that , freedom of speech, expression, residence, occupation, and mobility.
3). Right against exploitation, that is, against forced labor (beggar).
4). Right to freedom of religion, that is, professing, practicing and propagating religion freely.
5). Right to property, that is acquiring, holding and selling property.
6). Cultural and educational rights, that, conserving one’s culture and seeking admission to educational institutions.
7). Right to constitutional remedies, that, approaching courts for enforcing fundamental rights.
Besides assuring these fundamental rights, the state has also been empowered to enact special laws for protecting the interests of and giving preferential treatment to females (and weaker section). A number of laws have been enacted/amended to ensure equality of status and opportunity for Indian women. These laws may be examined at the three levels; social, economic and political. Knowledge and awareness about the Rights is essential, especially when the person is highly subjected to discrimination and prejudices.
2). Right to freedom, that , freedom of speech, expression, residence, occupation, and mobility.
3). Right against exploitation, that is, against forced labor (beggar).
4). Right to freedom of religion, that is, professing, practicing and propagating religion freely.
5). Right to property, that is acquiring, holding and selling property.
6). Cultural and educational rights, that, conserving one’s culture and seeking admission to educational institutions.
7). Right to constitutional remedies, that, approaching courts for enforcing fundamental rights.
Besides assuring these fundamental rights, the state has also been empowered to enact special laws for protecting the interests of and giving preferential treatment to females (and weaker section). A number of laws have been enacted/amended to ensure equality of status and opportunity for Indian women. These laws may be examined at the three levels; social, economic and political. Knowledge and awareness about the Rights is essential, especially when the person is highly subjected to discrimination and prejudices.