1. Our Constitution and law offer a wide range of rights. Over the years, the scope of rights has expanded. Sometimes, it leads to expansion in the legal rights that the citizen can enjoy. From time to time, the courts have given judgments to expand the scope of rights. Certain rights like the Right to Freedom of Press, Right to Information, and Right to Education are derived from the Fundamental Rights.
2. So, we can say that rights are not limited only to Fundamental Rights as enumerated in the Constitution. In fact, Constitution provides many more rights which may not be Fundamental Rights.

The Right to Constitutional Remedy is the 'heart and soul' of the Indian Constitution was said by Dr Br Ambedkar because,
(i) When any of our rights are violated, we can seek a remedy through courts. If it is a Fundamental Right, we can directly approach the Supreme Court or the High Court of the state.
(ii) If any act of Legislature or Executive takes away or limits
any of the Fundamental Rights, it will be invalid. We can challenge such laws of the Central or the State Government in the court of law.
(iii)The Supreme Court and the High Courts have the power to issue directions, orders or
writs for the enforcement of the Fundamental Rights.
(iv)Right to Constitutional Remedies makes other rights effective. This right is the guardian of other rights.
Thus, it can be concluded that the Right to Constitutional Remedy is the 'heart and soul' of Indian Constitution.

Right against Exploitation, given in Articles 23 and 24 of Indian Constitution saves people from any type of exploitation.
The features of Right against Exploitation are
(i)The Constitution prohibits 'traffic in human beings'. Traffic means selling and buying of human beings, usually, women for immoral purposes.
(ii)The Constitution prohibits bonded labour, begar or forced labour. 'Begar' is a practice where the worker is forced to render service to the master free of charge or at a nominal remuneration.
(iii)The Constitution also prohibits child labour.' Noone can employ a child below the age of 14 to work in any factory or mine or any other hazardous work, such as railways and ports.

The major constitutional provisions for the protection of women and children in india are:
(i) Right against Exploitation: Under this, trafficking of human beings, especially women and children, shall be an offence punishable under law.
(ii) Banning child labour: The constitution prohibits child labour. No one can employ a child below the age of fourteen to work in any factory or in any other haardous work, such as railways and ports.
(iii) Many laws have been made to prohibit children from working in industries such as beedi making, firecrackers and matches, printing and dyeing.

Every citizen has a right not to be exploited and it is the duty of the government to protect the citizen against such conditions.
The Constitution mentions the following as illegal:
1. The law prohibits 'traffic in human beings, especially selling and buying of human beings, usually women, for immoral purposes.
2. Law  also prohibits forced labour or begar in any form.
3. The constitution also prohibits child labour, under the age of fourteen years.
4. No one can employ a child below the age of 14 to work.

Right to freedom: No person can be deprived of his life or personal liberty except according to procedure established by law.

(i) Things may go wrong when some citizens may wish to take away the rights of others.
(ii) This happens when people of a group in majority wants to dominate the groups in inority.

Saudi Arabia has a monarchy system under which king is the source of all power and has the final authority in all decision-making policies.

The tribals and other forest dwellers gathered at piparia.

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.