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    The Golden Triangle

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    Puneet Dhupparh
    This document discusses the "Golden Triangle" of the Indian Constitution, which refers to the intersection of Article 14 (right to equality), Article 19 (right to freedom), and Article 21 (right to life and personal liberty). It provides an overview of the key rights enumerated under Part III of the Constitution. It also notes that the right to property was later removed and discusses how the Golden Triangle, particularly Article 21, has been widely interpreted in cases related to law enforcement and human rights.

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    The Golden Triangle

    Uploaded by

    Puneet Dhupparh
    75 views9 pages
    This document discusses the "Golden Triangle" of the Indian Constitution, which refers to the intersection of Article 14 (right to equality), Article 19 (right to freedom), and Article 21 (right to life and personal liberty). It provides an overview of the key rights enumerated under Part III of the Constitution. It also notes that the right to property was later removed and discusses how the Golden Triangle, particularly Article 21, has been widely interpreted in cases related to law enforcement and human rights.

    Original Description:

    it tells about interelationship of article 14, 19 and 21

    Original Title

    the golden triangle

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    This document discusses the "Golden Triangle" of the Indian Constitution, which refers to the intersection of Article 14 (right to equality), Article 19 (right to freedom), and Article 21 (right to life and personal liberty). It provides an overview of the key rights enumerated under Part III of the Constitution. It also notes that the right to property was later removed and discusses how the Golden Triangle, particularly Article 21, has been widely interpreted in cases related to law enforcement and human rights.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    75 views9 pages

    The Golden Triangle

    Uploaded by

    Puneet Dhupparh
    This document discusses the "Golden Triangle" of the Indian Constitution, which refers to the intersection of Article 14 (right to equality), Article 19 (right to freedom), and Article 21 (right to life and personal liberty). It provides an overview of the key rights enumerated under Part III of the Constitution. It also notes that the right to property was later removed and discusses how the Golden Triangle, particularly Article 21, has been widely interpreted in cases related to law enforcement and human rights.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 9

    Introduction

    Topic :The Golden Triangle


    :Evolution and Applicability

    Student Name : Puneet Kumar


    Indian Constitution
    Seven rights which are enumerated as
    Fundamental ights which include:

    1.Right to equality

    2.Right to freedom

    3.Right against exploitation

    4.Right to freedom of religion,

    5. education and cultural rights

    6.Right to property

    7.Right to constitutional remedies

    • Later on, Right to property was removed from the part III by the 44 th Amendment in 1978.
    Article 14
    Article 19
    Restrictions

    Security of the State

    Friendly relation with foreign states

    Public order

    Decency and morality

    Contempt of court

    Defamation

    Incitement of offenses

    Sovereignty and integrity of India


    Article 21

    • Article 21 – Protection of life and personal liberty, no person shall be deprived of his
    personal liberty except according to the procedures established by law.

    • This provision of the Constitution is one of the most implemented as well as widely
    interpreted areas in the field of law enforcement. The Article covers the most
    sensitive area, i.e. protection and securing the life and liberty of a person
     Maneka Gandhi v. The Union of India
    Why is this called the golden triangle?

    • These three articles are the strongest guards against arbitrary actions of the
    government, against taking away of different freedoms and of a whole host of issues
    that have bearing on human rights and freedoms. These articles are so important to
    our jurisprudence that their interconnection is rightly called the golden triangle.

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