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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 5 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. According to law and transparent rules
  2. Only by oral order
  3. By hiding public money
  4. By taking complete exemption from law
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  1. Religion-based privilege
  2. Equal opportunity and non discrimination
  3. Hereditary power
  4. Private trade
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  1. Because the state can intervene for equality and reform
  2. Because the state always runs one religion
  3. Because citizens have no religious rights
  4. Because the Constitution does not mention religion
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  1. When someone prays peacefully at home
  2. When someone keeps personal belief private
  3. When a religious activity harms another's safety or freedom
  4. When a festival is celebrated according to law
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  1. It shows that religious choice should be without pressure
  2. It shows that the state should decide religion
  3. It shows that law should not apply to religion
  4. It shows that only group will should prevail
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  1. Religion-based discrimination
  2. Secular and equal behaviour
  3. Religious pressure
  4. Suspension of rights
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  1. Respectful coexistence among beliefs
  2. Dominance of one religion
  3. End of civic rights
  4. Neglect of public order
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  1. A person has the right to worship
  2. A person can hold religious belief
  3. Religious activity is subject to public order, morality and health
  4. A person can share religious ideas
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  1. Because rights are only for majorities
  2. Because in a democracy the religious identity of smaller communities must also be protected
  3. Because minorities need not follow law
  4. Because majority communities need no rights
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  1. The first is linked with personal conduct and the second with community organisation
  2. Both are only tax payment
  3. Both have no relation with rights
  4. The first is illegal and the second is always unlimited
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  1. Following one's religion while respecting others' religion
  2. Disturbing others' worship
  3. Insulting on the basis of religion
  4. Breaking law using religion as an excuse
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  1. It will affect citizens' religious freedom and equality
  2. It will make all religions equal
  3. It will strengthen secularism
  4. It will be unrelated to civic rights
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  1. Both are always the same
  2. Criticism can be discussion, hatred can harm public peace
  3. Hatred is always a constitutional right
  4. Criticism can never be within law
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  1. It gives people the right to live peacefully with different beliefs
  2. It ends all religions
  3. It makes the state biased
  4. It reduces citizens' rights
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  1. Freedom of conscience and personal choice
  2. Declaration of state religion
  3. Tax exemption in the name of religion
  4. Religion-based citizenship
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  1. Taking out a peaceful procession according to rules
  2. Forming a violent crowd without permission
  3. Damaging another's place of worship
  4. Refusing to obey law in the name of religion
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  1. Religion-based bias
  2. Administrative neutrality
  3. Opposition to religion
  4. End of civic rights
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  1. Because it also includes professing, practising, propagating and managing religious affairs
  2. Because the right to worship does not exist
  3. Because religion has no relation with the Constitution
  4. Because citizens have rights only as groups
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  1. Separate status based on religion
  2. Equal citizenship
  3. Only caste group
  4. Only language group
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  1. Peaceful sharing of religious ideas
  2. Compulsory conversion of another person
  3. Explaining one's belief
  4. Discussing within law
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  1. When there is financial irregularity or public interest issue
  2. When people are praying peacefully
  3. When the institution is only giving religious teaching
  4. When a person holds private belief
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  1. Meaning of profess, practice and propagate
  2. Calculation of tax rates
  3. Length of boundary line
  4. Weather temperature
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  1. It helps everyone follow their belief without fear
  2. It allows the state to choose one religion
  3. It removes minorities from rights
  4. It makes public institutions biased
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  1. The state treats all religions equally
  2. The state does not make one religion official
  3. The state gives religious freedom to all citizens
  4. The state denies civic rights to religious people
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  1. Because it protects a person's choice, equality and dignity
  2. Because it only strengthens the government
  3. Because it ends voting
  4. Because it gives everyone the same belief

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