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Subjects

Civics

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.

TOPIC PRACTICE

Quiz this set

Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

20 questions

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Easy · Level 85 · individual freedom,democracy,religion
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  1. Supremacy of king
  2. Religious pressure
  3. Individual freedom
  4. Rule of only majority
Easy · Level 85 · equality,secularism,religion
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  1. Only administration
  2. Only tradition
  3. Only election
  4. Equality and secularism
Easy · Level 85 · conscience,belief,religious freedom
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  1. Freedom of conscience
  2. Only freedom of trade
  3. Only freedom of movement
  4. Only freedom of press
Easy · Level 85 · neutrality,state,secularism
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  1. Promoting one religion
  2. Remaining neutral toward all religions
  3. Suppressing one community
  4. Punishing based on religion
Easy · Level 85 · forced religion,protection,civics
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  1. When the person does not want to pay tax
  2. When the person does not want to take exam
  3. When the person is forced to change religion
  4. When the person breaks traffic rules
Easy · Level 85 · secularism,meaning,civics
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  1. The state follows only one religion
  2. Rights are given by religion
  3. Religion is always stopped
  4. The state remains neutral toward all religions
Easy · Level 85 · adopt religion,freedom,civics
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  1. Freedom of religion
  2. Constitutional amendment
  3. Local governance
  4. Budget process
Easy · Level 85 · morality,limits,religious freedom
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  1. So elections stop
  2. So religious acts do not harm society
  3. So schools close
  4. So courts do not function
Easy · Level 85 · limits,public order,health morality
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  1. Everyone can worship
  2. Religion may be personal faith
  3. It is subject to public order, health and morality
  4. People can celebrate festivals
Easy · Level 85 · democracy,dignity,equal rights
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  1. Because everyone should follow one religion
  2. Because religion ends citizenship
  3. Because majority is always right
  4. Because democracy is based on equal rights and dignity
Medium · Level 83 · conscience,religious freedom,democratic rights
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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
Medium · Level 83 · practice,propagation,religion
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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
Medium · Level 83 · public order,reasonable restrictions,religious rights
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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
Medium · Level 83 · public health,constitution,limits
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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
Medium · Level 83 · secularism,state neutrality,equal respect
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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
Medium · Level 83 · equality,religious freedom,citizenship
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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
Medium · Level 83 · propagation,forced conversion,free choice
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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
Medium · Level 83 · religious institutions,management,autonomy
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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
Medium · Level 83 · article 27,tax,secular neutrality
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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
Medium · Level 83 · government school,religious instruction,secularism
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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