000			01362nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c45250 _d45250
005			20220809095553.0
008			200204s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a8185351023
082			_a342.085 CHA
100			_aChaturvedi , D. C.
245		0	_aIndian fundamental rights
260			_aMerrut
260			_bSaru Pub.
260			_c1992
300			_a239 p.
520			_aThe present book is not a mere analysis of the fundamental rights as embodied in the Indian Constitution; it goes a little deeper. It seeks to analyse different concepts of rights both in the Indian as well as the western political traditions. and it also endeavaurs to find out the extent to which our Founding Fathers were influenced by them. The emergence of the concept of rights in our country is a modern phenomenon. To trace its genesis we need go only as far back as the time of the Permanent Settlement, under which the colonial rulers created property rights in land. This was the signal of a revolutionary change in the Indian body politic. It gave rise to litigation and litigation necessitated the birth of the class of professional lawyers. This was the beginning of the rise of middle classes in India. As in the west, in our country also, the middle classes were the harbinger of the concept of rights.
650			_aFundamental rights India
942			_cB _2ddc