Constitutionalising the Right to Privacy: A Breakthrough Moment
constitutional clat_pg beginner success_shareAap kya samajh gaye hain? The concept of "reasonable restrictions" under Article 19(2) of the Indian Constitution! I finally understood the nuances of how it applies to the right to life, liberty, and privacy. In the landmark judgment of Puttaswamy v. Union of India (2017), the Supreme Court of India held that the right to privacy is a fundamental right under Article 21.
I spent hours poring over judgments, articles, and notes, and it all clicked into place. I scored well on a recent test, and I'm thrilled to have grasped a tricky concept. The idea that the government can impose reasonable restrictions on individual freedoms, but not arbitrary ones, is a delicate balance. Now, let's take it to the next level and explore how this applies to modern issues like Aadhaar, social media regulation, and data protection!
2 Comments
Kuch correction kaafi zaroori hai. Article me likha hai ki Right to Privacy constitutionalise kiya gaya hai, lekin yeh sach nahin hai. Kuch courts ne kaha hai ki Right to Privacy already Indian Constitution me exist karti hai, isiliye yeh niyamita nahi hai. Isliye, headline me "Recognition" ya "Affirmation" karna sahi hoga, rather than "Breakthrough Moment".
Mujhe lagta hai, article mein baat karni chahta hoon. Lekin yeh sahi hai ki Right to Privacy ko Constitutionalising karne ka yeh ek majboot aavshan hai. Court ke naye nirdesh karenge ki citizens ka data protection guarantee karenge, aur yeh ek bada break-through hai. Lekin isse pehle bhi, Constitution mein privacy ka dharna tha. Yeh article usse hamaare adhikar ke baare mein jaanne mein madad karega.