Fundamental Rights | RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF RELIGION | Article 25, 26, 27, 28| Class 7 скачать в хорошем качестве

Fundamental Rights | RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF RELIGION | Article 25, 26, 27, 28| Class 7

Fundamental Rights | RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF RELIGION | Article 25, 26, 27, 28| Class 7 In this video, we explore Fundamental Rights under the Right to Freedom of Religion, guaranteed by Articles 25 to 28 of the Indian Constitution. These articles form a crucial part of Part III of the Constitution and reflect the secular character of India, ensuring liberty of belief, faith, and worship to every individual. 🔹 Article 25 – Freedom of Conscience and Religion Article 25 guarantees every person the freedom of conscience and the right to profess, practice, and propagate religion. This right is available to all citizens and non-citizens alike, emphasizing individual liberty. However, this freedom is not absolute and is subject to reasonable restrictions in the interest of public order, morality, and health. The state can regulate or restrict economic, financial, political, or secular activities associated with religious practice and can also enact laws for social welfare and reform. 🔹 Article 26 – Freedom to Manage Religious Affairs Article 26 grants every religious denomination the freedom to: • Establish and maintain religious institutions • Manage its own religious affairs • Own and acquire movable and immovable property • Administer such property according to law This right ensures institutional autonomy of religions, but like Article 25, it is subject to public order, morality, and health. 🔹 Article 27 – Freedom from Religious Taxes Article 27 prohibits the state from compelling any person to pay taxes for the promotion or maintenance of any particular religion or religious denomination. This provision strengthens state neutrality in religious matters and ensures that public funds are not used to favor or support any religion. 🔹 Article 28 – Freedom from Religious Instruction Article 28 ensures that no religious instruction shall be provided in educational institutions wholly funded by the state. However: • Religious instruction is allowed in institutions managed by religious bodies • Students can attend religious instruction voluntarily in institutions receiving state aid • No one can be forced to participate in religious activities This article protects freedom of conscience in education. 📌 Why This Topic Is Important? • Core topic of Indian Polity • Frequently asked in UPSC Prelims & Mains, SSC, Railways, Banking, CDS, NDA • Essential for Class 9–12 Civics and Political Science • Important for understanding secularism and individual liberty • Highly useful for MCQs, case-based questions, and answer writing 🎯 This video explains the Right to Freedom of Religion in a simple, structured, and exam-oriented manner, helping learners build strong conceptual clarity and retention. 👉 Watch till the end for a complete understanding 👉 Like, Share, and Subscribe for more Indian Constitution & Polity content . ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ 👉Download The Class PDF And Follow Us on Telegram: https://web.telegram.org/k/#@nextstep... 👉Fundamental Rights (Full Playlist:    • Fundamental Rights in Indian Constitution   ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆ ◆◇◆