GS2 · Practice questions
Fundamental Rights
9 questions match. Years are the CSE year of the toppers who answered.
All 42 themesFewer themes
"Bail not Jail" is the cardinal principle that upholds the sacrosanct ideas of individual's liberty and dignity. Explain the statement with the help of various judicial pronouncements.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 4 toppers · CSE 2020–2024
JudiciaryFundamental Rights
The critical reason for poor public health indicators in India goes beyond recognition of right to health as fundamental right. Do you think that a statutory framework alone can ameliorate the situation?
15 marks · 250 words · Answered by 4 toppers · CSE 2020–2024
HealthPolicy Design and Implementation
Decriminalization of homosexuality by the SC in Navtej Singh Jauhar case remains a task half done, specially without the socio-political sensitisation about the issues faced by LGBTQIA+ community. Elaborate in light of ongoing debates on same sex marriage.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 3 toppers · CSE 2021–2024
Vulnerable SectionsConstitution and Basic Structure
Balancing and harmonising Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles will help reap social order and empower people. Explain
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2021
Directive Principles and DutiesFundamental Rights
What was held in the Kedar Nath case? In this context discuss the need to reform sedition provision.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2021
Fundamental RightsConstitution and Basic Structure
Criminal defamation as legal instrument is often abused by the powerful to smother the freedom of speech. What is criminal defamation? Do you think is it justified in a liberal democracy like India?
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2021
Fundamental RightsConstitution and Basic Structure
"Internet provides one of the most potent platforms for expressing people's voices in contemporary times". In light of the statement, discuss the effects of internet shutdown on the freedom of speech and expression.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2021
Fundamental RightsTransparency and Accountability
Are there valid arguments for continuing with sedition law in 21st century democratic India? Discuss in light of the debate surrounding it.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2021
Constitution and Basic StructureFundamental Rights
Do you think whether the remnants of various colonial laws have undermined the true meaning of Freedom of speech and expression under Article 19 of Indian Constitution? Justify.
15 marks · 250 words · Answered by 1 topper · CSE 2021
Fundamental RightsConstitution and Basic Structure