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Subjects

Civics

Right to Freedom of Religion

In this Class 9 Civics topic from the chapter Democratic Rights, students learn how the Indian Constitution protects freedom of conscience and the right to profess, practise and propagate religion. They examine why this freedom is essential in a diverse, secular democracy, how it supports equality and individual dignity, and why it is subject to reasonable limits such as public order, morality and health. The topic also explains safeguards against religious discrimination and the constitutional separation of religion from state authority.

Expert · Level 6 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Legal supremacy of one religion
  2. Complete ban on religious life
  3. Equal respect and lawful freedom for all religions
  4. Religion-based division of civil rights
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  1. When there is a clear risk of violence
  2. When all gatherings are equally restricted during an epidemic
  3. When the route is changed for traffic
  4. When only that religion is targeted without a valid reason
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  1. Because individuals choose faith and communities run religious institutions
  2. Because only communities have faith
  3. Because individuals have no relation with religion
  4. Because communities get no rights
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  1. Both are always the same
  2. Religious instruction teaches faith while cultural study may provide information
  3. Cultural study only conducts worship
  4. Religious instruction is never related to school
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  1. Because courts decide religion
  2. Because courts conduct election campaigns
  3. Because courts examine balance between rights and constitutional limits
  4. Because courts collect religious tax
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  1. Majoritarianism
  2. Hereditary rule
  3. Private property
  4. Secularism
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  1. When a person follows faith peacefully and does not impose it on others
  2. When a person threatens others to change faith
  3. When the State makes one religion compulsory
  4. When public peace is deliberately disturbed
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  1. It establishes a religion
  2. It is equal public safety regulation
  3. It is complete denial of religious freedom
  4. It is a restriction only on minorities
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  1. Because freedom of religion only increases private income
  2. Because it divides communities by separate law
  3. Because it lets diverse faiths coexist with equal respect
  4. Because it ends the role of courts
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  1. A person may choose faith
  2. A person may worship peacefully
  3. A person may explain religious views
  4. A person may reject law and others' rights in the name of religion
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  1. When a person decides to believe or not believe without fear
  2. When government decides a citizen's religion
  3. When community suppresses individual will
  4. When public service depends on religion
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  1. Religious rights end civic duties
  2. Religious freedom should be exercised while respecting others' peace and rights
  3. Civic duties apply only to people of one religion
  4. Following law is not needed in religious rights
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  1. Placing minorities above law
  2. Excluding the majority community
  3. Protecting religious and cultural identity
  4. Creating a State religion
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  1. Always banning private worship
  2. Superiority of one religion
  3. Religious preference of government
  4. Maintaining peace and law and order in society
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  1. Whether the act is voluntary, peaceful and compatible with public interest
  2. Whether the act belongs only to the largest community
  3. Whether the act gives electoral benefit
  4. Whether the act increases tax collection
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  1. Only on the wish of a religious leader
  2. On the basis of Constitution, equality and public interest
  3. Only on public crowd opinion
  4. Only on the age of tradition
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  1. That the State can never make road rules
  2. That courts cannot protect citizens
  3. That every practice automatically becomes constitutional in the name of religion
  4. That citizens cannot vote
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  1. When all citizens worship peacefully
  2. When a school teaches the Constitution
  3. When the market is normally open
  4. When a community is prevented from worship by violence and the State gives no protection
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  1. Examining religious conduct through equality, dignity and liberty
  2. Accepting only the oldest tradition
  3. Placing majority sentiment above law
  4. Ending the role of courts
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  1. Religious taxation
  2. Secular equal protection
  3. State religion
  4. Hereditary rule
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  1. Right to sell property
  2. Right to foreign travel
  3. Freedom to choose inner belief and identity
  4. Guarantee of getting a government post
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  1. Accept the demand immediately
  2. Take permission only from the majority
  3. Take religious oath from every citizen
  4. Reject such special demand based on religious neutrality
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  1. A person can seek court protection when the right is violated
  2. Courts order religious conversion
  3. Religious institutions go outside law
  4. Every State action is automatically treated as correct
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  1. Give only examples of religious festivals
  2. Understand right, limitation, State neutrality and equality together
  3. Answer by focusing on only one community
  4. Treat every religious claim as correct without examination
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  1. Whether the practice is only old
  2. Whether the practice is consistent with equality, dignity and public interest
  3. Whether the practice is liked by the majority community
  4. Whether the practice gives electoral benefit

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