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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.

Medium · Level 2 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. The state ends all religions
  2. The state recognizes only the majority religion
  3. The state keeps equal respect and distance toward all religions
  4. The state stops citizens from having faith
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  1. It is the means to enforce other rights
  2. It is linked only with tax collection
  3. It ends freedom of religion
  4. It excludes people from citizenship
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  1. Because it allows a person to decide their belief independently
  2. Because it allows the state to decide religion
  3. Because it recognises only the majority religion
  4. Because it bans religious discussions
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  1. Practice means worship and propagation means spreading ideas peacefully
  2. Practice means force and propagation means violence
  3. Both mean deciding the state religion
  4. Both are only related to collecting taxes
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  1. So that a religion can be fully ended
  2. So that the exercise of rights does not disturb social peace
  3. So that only one religion is allowed
  4. So that citizens can be stopped from worshipping
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  1. Ignoring health in the name of religion is always valid
  2. The state should never intervene in any situation
  3. Freedom of religion is subject to the reasonable limit of health
  4. Health has no relation with religious rights
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  1. The state makes one religion a condition of citizenship
  2. The state removes all religions
  3. The state follows only the majority religion
  4. The state treats all religions equally and neutrally
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  1. People of all religions getting equal civic rights
  2. Only people of one religion getting voting rights
  3. Declaring one state religion
  4. Ending citizenship after changing religion
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  1. Because propagation means peaceful explanation not pressure
  2. Because propagation is only for government officers
  3. Because force is the base of religious freedom
  4. Because conversion is always a crime
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  1. The state should decide all worship methods
  2. Religious communities may get autonomy within legal limits
  3. Religious institutions are above law
  4. Public order has no importance
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  1. Because it weakens the religious neutrality of the state
  2. Because only private companies can impose taxes
  3. Because religion and tax can have no constitutional relation
  4. Because all citizens follow one religion
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  1. So that students do not face pressure to follow a religion
  2. So that all students must adopt one religion
  3. So that education becomes only a religious subject
  4. So that schools move outside democracy
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  1. It helps them follow their belief safely
  2. It separates them from citizenship
  3. It applies only the will of the majority
  4. It recognises punishment based on religion
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  1. It must always happen by state order
  2. It may be related to free conscience and voluntary choice
  3. It automatically ends civic rights
  4. It is impossible in democracy
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  1. A secular state does not make one religion the state religion
  2. A secular state asks all citizens to leave religion
  3. A secular state gives rights to only one community
  4. A secular state completely bans worship
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  1. Because it is only for foreigners
  2. Because it is subject to public order morality and health
  3. Because it is not included in the Constitution
  4. Because it applies only inside private homes
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  1. It can stop all religious ceremonies forever
  2. It can punish only one community
  3. It can regulate reasonably according to law
  4. It cannot make any rule at all
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  1. Worshipping peacefully
  2. Visiting a place of worship voluntarily
  3. Taking away another community's rights in the name of religion
  4. Reading a religious book
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  1. Because secularism relates to state neutrality not denial of personal belief
  2. Because secularism only means conversion
  3. Because secularism is a ban on worship
  4. Because secularism is not in the Constitution
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  1. It gives everyone the opportunity to believe and practise their faith
  2. It makes all religions identical
  3. It gives constitutional recognition to only one religion
  4. It bans religious identity
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  1. When intervention protects equality and public interest
  2. When intervention is only to suppress one religion
  3. When intervention is to decide citizens' belief
  4. When intervention is for majority arbitrariness
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  1. Religious acts should not violate basic moral standards of society
  2. The state considers no belief moral
  3. Morality has no relation with law
  4. Morality only stops private worship
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  1. Religious rights are completely above law
  2. Religious rights apply within reasonable constitutional limits
  3. General laws are always weaker than religion
  4. The state cannot enforce any law
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  1. Religious freedom can strengthen harmony by increasing respect and tolerance
  2. Religious freedom always creates conflict
  3. All religions must be banned for harmony
  4. Harmony is possible only through one religion
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  1. Rights should decrease on the basis of religion
  2. Rights should increase on the basis of religion
  3. Religious identity should not affect equal civic rights
  4. Civic rights are given only by religious leaders

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