Fundamental rights in indian constitution borrowed from? [#1039]

Fundamental Rights of the Indian Constitution is borrowed from the constitution of the United States.

---

Fundamental Rights of the Indian Constitution is borrowed from the constitution of the United States.

Preamble

---

Preamble

Article 169

---

Article 169

The six fundamental rights of Indian constitution are-Right to Equality, Right to Freedom, Right against Exploitation, Right to Freedom of Religion, Cultural and Educational Rights, and Right to Constitutional Remedies. The 44th amendment of the Indian Constitution removed the Right to Property in 1978.

---

The six fundamental rights of Indian constitution are-Right to Equality, Right to Freedom, Right against Exploitation, Right to Freedom of Religion, Cultural and Educational Rights, and Right to Constitutional Remedies. The 44th amendment of the Indian Constitution removed the Right to Property in 1978.

The Cabinet Mission was sent to India in February 1946. The mission was commissioned by the British Government to find a solution for constitutional reforms in India. The mission was made up of three British cabinet members: Pethick Lawrence, Stafford Cripps, and A.V. Alexander.

---

The Cabinet Mission was sent to India in February 1946. The mission was commissioned by the British Government to find a solution for constitutional reforms in India. The mission was made up of three British cabinet members: Pethick Lawrence, Stafford Cripps, and A.V. Alexander.

The concept of Directive Principles of State Policy(DPSP) was borrowed from the Ireland Constitution.

---

The concept of Directive Principles of State Policy(DPSP) was borrowed from the Ireland Constitution.

The 42nd constitutional amendment added part IV A and Article 51A to the Indian constitution.

---

The 42nd constitutional amendment added part IV A and Article 51A to the Indian constitution.

Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar (27 November 1888 – 27 February 1956) popularly known as Dadasaheb, was an Indian politician and independence activist who served as the President (from 1946 to 1947) of the Central Legislative Assembly, then Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of India, and later the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha.

---

Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar (27 November 1888 – 27 February 1956) popularly known as Dadasaheb, was an Indian politician and independence activist who served as the President (from 1946 to 1947) of the Central Legislative Assembly, then Speaker of the Constituent Assembly of India, and later the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha.

Article 15

---

Article 15

Article 17

---

Article 17

Article 48 of the Indian Constitution falls under Part IV, which deals with the Directive Principles of State Policy. These principles are guidelines for the government to ensure the welfare of the people and the development of a just society. Article 48 specifically focuses on the organization of agriculture and animal husbandry.

---

Article 48 of the Indian Constitution falls under Part IV, which deals with the Directive Principles of State Policy. These principles are guidelines for the government to ensure the welfare of the people and the development of a just society. Article 48 specifically focuses on the organization of agriculture and animal husbandry.