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Q: Article ______ of the Indian Constitution deals with “Right to Constitutional Remedies”.
  • A. 32–35
  • B. 22–25
  • C. 28–33
  • D. 25–30
Correct Answer: Option A - The Right to Constitutional Remedies is one of the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution under Article 32. This article provides every citizen the right to move to the Supreme Court of India for the enforcement of their fundamental rights. • Article 33 gives Parliament the authority to limit or abolish the fundamental rights of “Members of the Armed Forces,” paramilitary forces, police forces, intelligence agencies, and similar forces. • Article 34 provides for restrictions on fundamental rights while martial law is in effect in any area of India’s territory. The term martial law’ is not defined in the Constitution, but it means a military rule. • Article 35 states that the power to make laws and give effect to certain specified fundamental rights rests solely with Parliament, not with state legislatures.
A. The Right to Constitutional Remedies is one of the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution under Article 32. This article provides every citizen the right to move to the Supreme Court of India for the enforcement of their fundamental rights. • Article 33 gives Parliament the authority to limit or abolish the fundamental rights of “Members of the Armed Forces,” paramilitary forces, police forces, intelligence agencies, and similar forces. • Article 34 provides for restrictions on fundamental rights while martial law is in effect in any area of India’s territory. The term martial law’ is not defined in the Constitution, but it means a military rule. • Article 35 states that the power to make laws and give effect to certain specified fundamental rights rests solely with Parliament, not with state legislatures.

Explanations:

The Right to Constitutional Remedies is one of the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution under Article 32. This article provides every citizen the right to move to the Supreme Court of India for the enforcement of their fundamental rights. • Article 33 gives Parliament the authority to limit or abolish the fundamental rights of “Members of the Armed Forces,” paramilitary forces, police forces, intelligence agencies, and similar forces. • Article 34 provides for restrictions on fundamental rights while martial law is in effect in any area of India’s territory. The term martial law’ is not defined in the Constitution, but it means a military rule. • Article 35 states that the power to make laws and give effect to certain specified fundamental rights rests solely with Parliament, not with state legislatures.