ISJS Jainism Study Notes E5 Vol 03

Author(s): International School for Jain Studies
Publisher: International School for Jain Studies

Page 266

19. Right to vote in the formation of the government.
20. Right for social protection.
21. Right to form trade unions.3
INTERNATION
SCHOOL
OF
SELF STUDY IS THE
SUPREME AUSTERITY,
3 UNO charter
4 Mānavādhikar aur Jain Dharm-Justice N.K. Jain. RHRC, Jaipur
5 Constitution of India
स्वाध्याय परमं तप
16. Freedom to express.
17. Freedom to form association/unions.
18. Equal pay for equal work. Right to gainful employment and receive compensation thereof.
STUDY NOTES version 5.0
IN STUDIES
•
Foreword message given by Justice Shivaraj V. Patil, Member, National Human Rights Commission, on 19th July, 2006 in the booklet 'Human rights and Jain religion' written by Justice N.K. Jain, Chairman, Rajasthan State Human Rights Commission and published by Rajasthan State Human Rights Commission.4
'According to above, universal declaration of Human rights 1948 declared, 'all human beings are born free and equal in rights and dignity.' Human rights broadly constitute and cartograms of rights of rights (i) rights which are essential two cartograms of rights of rights. (ii). Rights which are essential for the dignified human existence viz. the right to have basic human needs like food, shelter and medical care, and (iii) rights which are essential for the adequate development of human personality such as right to education, right to freedom of culture, right to freedom of speech and expression, and the right to free movement.'
In India also, according to the main paper of declarations and government announcements called Gazette of India, human rights have been included as a part of the constitution of India. The Indian Constitution through its main constituent's i.e. fundamental rights and the directive principles has given authentication and included the human rights. Sections 3 and 4 of the constitution are concerned with the fundamental and directive principles.
Articles 12-35 of Chapter 3 of The Constitution of India5 describe the fundamental rights. These rights are fundamental rights. These rights are fundamental as they relate to and
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