supreme court and high court
supreme court
for this we can move on to the court
Articles 32 to 35 of the Indian Constitution deal with the protection of fundamental rights. Article 32 provides the right to constitutional remedies, allowing individuals to approach the Supreme Court for enforcement of their fundamental rights. Article 33 permits Parliament to restrict or abrogate the rights of armed forces and forces employed in the maintenance of public order. Articles 34 and 35 outline the authority of Parliament to legislate on matters related to the fundamental rights of citizens, specifically in relation to the rights of certain groups and the enforcement of laws.
J. B. Oyeleye has written: 'Federal High Court (civil procedure rules) 1999' -- subject(s): Civil procedure, Court rules 'The fundamental rights (enforcement procedure) rules, 1979' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Civil procedure, Court rules
it means that the court will help you to get your rights in the contract
When ter s violation of fundamental rights v can directly go to supreme court.. Whereas in second case v can't appeal to supreme court directly.. moreover, the ordinary rights are granted by the ordinary laws. they do not have the same sanctions and sanctity as the fundamental rights have because the latter is guaranteed by the constitution itself. the fundamental rights are incorporated in the constitution.
in case,a fundamental right is violated,one can move to the court of law and can seek justice.This means that our fundamental rights are not absolute or unlimited.
supreme cort is the protector of funda mental rights.
There exist many differences. The most important being that the fundamental rights can be enforced by a court of law (against the state), while Directive Principles are not. Fundamental rights are inalienabe rights, whereas Directive Principles are aimed at securing welfare, which are more like constitutional guidelines.
Shariful Hasan has written: 'Supreme Court, fundamental rights and directive principles' -- subject(s): Civil rights, India, India. Supreme Court
Akhileshwar Sharma has written: 'The Supreme Court of India, as the guardian of fundamental rights' -- subject(s): Civil rights, India, India. Supreme Court
Fundamental rights are justiciable where as directive principles are not justiciable. The provision of directive priciple thus cannot be enforced in court of law.