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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.

Hard · Level 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. When the aim is maintaining safety and traffic order
  2. When the aim is promoting one religion
  3. When the aim is stopping another religion
  4. When the aim is linking citizenship with religion
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  1. By giving equal rights to different faiths
  2. By removing all faiths
  3. By protecting only one faith
  4. By linking religion with voter lists
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  1. Freedom of conscience
  2. Municipal administration
  3. State boundaries
  4. Revenue collection
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  1. Peaceful worship, but respecting public order
  2. Forced conversion, but no restriction
  3. Violent procession, but full protection
  4. Religious discrimination, but state approval
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  1. Government spends public money to promote one religion
  2. Government protects all citizens
  3. Government creates permission system to maintain peace
  4. Government applies law in a religious dispute
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  1. Because freedom of conscience also gives the right not to hold faith
  2. Because the Constitution ends all religions
  3. Because the state makes atheism compulsory
  4. Because only leaders can choose religion
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  1. Restricting a practice that seriously harms people's health
  2. Stopping a person from silent prayer
  3. Banning all religious books
  4. Declaring every festival a crime
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  1. Religious pressure and discrimination by the state or groups
  2. All social interaction
  3. Tax law
  4. School examinations
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  1. When protection is equally available to all communities
  2. When only one religion gets permanent protection
  3. When conversion is demanded in return for protection
  4. When the state changes the worship method
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  1. When a practice goes against equality or dignity
  2. When people celebrate different festivals
  3. When citizens choose their prayer language
  4. When the state gives equal protection to all religions
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  1. Religious freedom and equality
  2. Only right to buy property
  3. Only travel permission
  4. Only commercial profit
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  1. Civic equality becomes weak
  2. Voting becomes more scientific
  3. Judiciary automatically becomes stronger
  4. All rights become more equal
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  1. Inciting violence against another community in the name of religion
  2. Worshipping by personal choice
  3. Holding a peaceful religious gathering
  4. Telling others about one's faith
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  1. Because faith is both personal and collectively expressed
  2. Because religion is only a matter of government
  3. Because communities have no rights
  4. Because individual faith has no importance
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  1. Question of freedom to manage religious institutions
  2. Question of state boundary marking
  3. Question of currency exchange
  4. Question of agricultural production
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  1. Because the state may intervene for equality, reform, and public order
  2. Because the state will always choose one religion
  3. Because the state cannot enforce law
  4. Because citizens' rights end
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  1. Following one's faith and respecting others' faith
  2. Threatening others in the name of one's faith
  3. Stopping worship of another religion
  4. Demanding special religious privilege from the state
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  1. When their worship and institution face majority pressure
  2. When they already rule over everyone
  3. When the state keeps them outside law
  4. When they have no citizenship
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  1. Because the state cannot impose a religion through education
  2. Because education can have no relation with religion at all
  3. Because every school must teach the state religion
  4. Because students are outside religious freedom
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  1. Freedom of conscience and religion
  2. Only property registration
  3. Only local election
  4. Only trade licence
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  1. By giving equal respect to diverse faiths
  2. By making one religion the basis of the nation
  3. By removing civil rights through religious identity
  4. By creating permanent conflict among religions
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  1. The state does not favour one religion, so all get freedom
  2. The state completely bans all religions
  3. The state allows only officials to worship
  4. The state orders people to change religion
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  1. Equality before law
  2. Water conservation
  3. Currency control
  4. State reorganisation
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  1. Because a decision of faith should come from free will, not pressure
  2. Because religion is decided only by birth
  3. Because the state decides every person's worship
  4. Because a citizen's choice is irrelevant
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  1. Balance between personal faith and public order
  2. Balance between king and feudal lord
  3. Balance between river and mountain
  4. Balance between trade and weather

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