No

The scope of rights has been expanding and new rights are evolving over time. They are result of struggle of the people New rights emergr as societies develop or as new constitutions are made.
1. Right to privacy 
2. Right to an environment that is not harmful to their health or well being.
3. Right to have access to adequate housing.
4. Right to have access to health care services, sufficient food and water; no one may be refused emergency medical treatment

Under the PIL, ant citizen can approach the supreme court or the High Courts for the protection of public interest against a particular law or action of the government.

14 years

According to the constitution a person's life and personal liberty can be taken only according to procedure established by law.
(i) No person can be killed unless the court has ordered a death sentence.
(ii) It ensures that no person can be punished or imprisoned merely at the whims of some authority.
(iii) The person may be punished only for the violation of the law.
(iv) A person can be arrested only with warrant and under rule defined in law.

(i) Right is an important element in the survival and success of democracy.
(ii) Democracy cannot exist without rights.
(iii) There are different types of rights like Legal rights as they are very important, meaningful and enforceable in the court.
(iv) The government, under normal circumstances cannot take away fundamental rights.
(v) There are some rights which are absolute in nature like Right to like, Right to religion etc.
(vi) They also put a check on the excessive use of power by the excutive.

1. The rights, which are guaranteed by the Indian Constitution, are called 'Fundamental Rights'.
2. These are those rights which give essence and meaning to life.
3. These are basic to life and most fundamental for a dignified life.
4. It can be enforced in the court of law.
5. No democracy can function in the absence of basic rights such as freedom of speech and expression.
6. They act as a check and because of the functioning of the government.
7. However they are not absolute and certain restrictions can be imposed by government in the benefit of the whole society.

(i) The people have no role in electing or changing their rules.
(ii) citizens cannot form political parties.
(iii) There is no freedom of religion. Every citizen is required to be Muslim.
(iv) Non-Muslim residents can follow these religion in private but not in public.

It is an international organization of volunteers who campaign for human rights. The organization brings out independent reports on the violation of human rights all over the world.

Indian Constitution has given six fundamental rights:
1. Right to Equality: According to this right:
i. All persons are equal before the law.
ii. Equal opportunity for public employment.
iii. Right to use public places.
iv. Abolition of untouchability.
2. Right to Freedom: According to this right there should be freedom:
i. Of speech and expression.
ii. assemble peacefully and without arms.
iii. To form associations or unions.
iv To travel freely throughout India.
v. To reside and settle in any part of India.
vi. To practice any profession, trade or business.
vii. No person can be deprived of his life.
3. Right against Exploitation: This right means:
i. Every citizen has a right not to be exploited.
ii. Constitution prohibits human beings trafficking, selling, and buying of people usually women.
iii. Trafficking of human beings; flesh trade, forced labor, and employment of children of or less than 14 years of age are punishable by law.
4. Right to Freedom of Religion:
i. As per this right everybody has the right to profess, practice, and propagate his religion.
5. Cultural and Educational Rights:
i. Indian Constitution ensures that minorities are protected against the majority and also provides special provisions to enhance their culture and religion.
ii. the community can run its own institutions to preserve its culture and language.
6. Right to Constitutional Remedies:
i.. According to it, any citizen can approach the Supreme Court or High Court in case of violation of any of the fundamental rights.