What does the Right to Freedom of Religion allow in India?
Correct answer: A
This right gives a person freedom to believe and follow religion according to conscience. Remember it as a Fundamental Right in exams.
View question detailsCivics
Right to Freedom of Religion
धर्म की स्वतंत्रता का अधिकार
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.
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Easy · Level 85 · democratic rights,religious freedom,class 9 civics
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- To believe and follow one’s religion
- To adopt only one religion
- To stop any religion
- To give jobs on religious basis
Easy · Level 85 · democratic rights,religious freedom,fundamental rights
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- Ordinary right
- Fundamental right
- Only political right
- Only social rule
Easy · Level 85 · democratic rights,religion,equality
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- Only majority community
- Only government employees
- All persons
- Only children
Easy · Level 85 · democratic rights,secularism,class 9
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- The state runs only one religion
- The state governs on religious basis
- The state rejects all religions
- The state keeps equal distance from all religions
Easy · Level 85 · democratic rights,secular state,constitution
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- Secularism
- Dictatorship
- Monarchy
- Dynasty rule
Easy · Level 85 · religious freedom,forced conversion,civics
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- Right to property
- Right to Freedom of Religion
- Right to vote
- Right to education
Easy · Level 85 · religion propagation,fundamental rights,class 9
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- Stopping others from worship
- Making a religion state religion
- Propagating one’s religion
- Imposing tax on religious basis
Easy · Level 85 · religious freedom,public order,democratic rights
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- Amount of money
- Color of clothes
- Name of school
- Public order
Easy · Level 85 · religious rights,faith,school exam
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- To protect every person’s religious belief
- To promote only one religion
- To stop elections
- To end citizenship
Easy · Level 85 · religious freedom,choice,class 9 civics
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- Can remove other religions
- Can change one’s religion
- Can stop someone from voting
- Can close courts
Easy · Level 85 · state funded institutions,religious instruction,civics
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- Private religious institution
- Family
- Fully state-funded educational institution
- Voluntary ashram
Easy · Level 85 · secularism,equal respect,democratic rights
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- Religious discrimination
- Imperialism
- Hereditary rule
- Secularism
Easy · Level 85 · worship,religious freedom,class 9
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- Freedom of religion
- Freedom of trade
- Freedom of movement
- Right to information
Easy · Level 85 · religious equality,non discrimination,civics
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- State religion
- Religious equality
- Military rule
- Private property
Easy · Level 85 · religious freedom,no force,democratic rights
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- Freedom to follow religion
- Peaceful propagation of religion
- Freedom to impose religion on others
- Freedom to worship
Easy · Level 85 · religious practices,health,public order
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- When they differ from fashion
- When they are popular
- When they are old
- When they harm health or order
Easy · Level 85 · conscience,religious freedom,constitution
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- Freedom to choose and follow religion
- Freedom to obey only the government
- Freedom to follow only majority religion
- Freedom to give rights after asking religion
Easy · Level 85 · democracy,secular India,religious freedom
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- Religion-based India
- Democratic and secular India
- Monarchical India
- Only military India
Easy · Level 85 · religious affairs,group rights,civics
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- Right to buy property
- Right to wage war
- Right to Freedom of Religion
- Right to renounce citizenship
Easy · Level 85 · tax,religion,secular state
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- Because all taxes are wrong
- Because religion is not needed
- Because citizens do not pay taxes
- Because the state should remain neutral in religion
The Right to Freedom of Religion is what type of right in the Indian Constitution?
Correct answer: B
Freedom of religion is included among Fundamental Rights. In exams, remember its place in the list of Fundamental Rights.
View question detailsWho has the Right to Freedom of Religion?
Correct answer: C
This right is available equally to all persons. In exams, connect it with equality and freedom.
View question detailsWhat does India’s secular character show?
Correct answer: D
Secularism means the state does not favor one religion. In exams, link it with equal respect for all religions.
View question detailsIndia has no official religion, which principle is this linked to?
Correct answer: A
India does not adopt any official religion. In exams, treat this as a feature of a secular state.
View question detailsForcing a person to change religion is against which right?
Correct answer: B
Forced conversion goes against freedom of conscience. In exams, understand voluntary faith as the key point.
View question detailsWhich of the following is included in freedom of religion?
Correct answer: C
A person has freedom to peacefully propagate religion. In exams, remember propagation with the limit of public order.
View question detailsWhich limit can apply to religious freedom?
Correct answer: D
Freedom of religion is subject to public order, morality and health. In exams, remember rights along with their limits.
View question detailsWhat is the main purpose of the Right to Freedom of Religion?
Correct answer: A
The purpose of this right is to protect every person’s faith and worship. In exams, link it with religious equality.
View question detailsWhat can a person do under the Right to Freedom of Religion?
Correct answer: B
A person may change religion by free choice, but not by force. In exams, remember the importance of free will.
View question detailsIn which institution is religious instruction generally not allowed if fully funded by the state?
Correct answer: C
Institutions fully funded by the state do not give instruction of a particular religion. In exams, remember the neutrality of the state.
View question detailsGiving equal respect to all religions in India is linked to which idea?
Correct answer: D
Secularism shows equal respect for all religions and state neutrality. In exams, treat it as a feature of democracy.
View question detailsIf a citizen worships peacefully, which right is being used?
Correct answer: A
Peaceful worship is part of freedom of religion. In exams, connect worship and faith with this right.
View question detailsThe state not discriminating by religion strengthens what?
Correct answer: B
Not discriminating by religion strengthens religious equality. In exams, study equality and secularism together.
View question detailsWhat does the Right to Freedom of Religion not guarantee?
Correct answer: C
This right does not allow imposing religion on others. In exams, remember the difference between freedom and force.
View question detailsWhen can religious practices be restricted?
Correct answer: D
Religious freedom is subject to health, morality and public order. In exams, remember the valid limits on rights.
View question detailsWhat type of freedom of conscience does the Indian Constitution give a person?
Correct answer: A
Freedom of conscience lets a person choose personal belief. In exams, understand it as the base of freedom of religion.
View question detailsThe Right to Freedom of Religion strengthens what kind of India?
Correct answer: B
This right strengthens India’s democratic and secular character. In exams, connect rights with democracy.
View question detailsThe freedom of a religious group to manage its religious affairs is linked to which right?
Correct answer: C
Religious groups get freedom to manage their religious affairs. In exams, remember both individual and group rights.
View question detailsWhy is imposing tax to promote a particular religion generally not proper?
Correct answer: D
The state cannot impose tax for promoting a particular religion. In exams, remember the neutral role of the state.
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