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 Right to Freedom is considered as the 'cluster of six freedom'.
Article 19 of the Indian Constitution guarantees the following freedoms to all citizens.
(i)Freedom of speech and expression is one of the essential features of any democracy. Our ideas and personality develop only when we are able to freely communicate with others. Although this freedom cannot be used to instigate violence against others.
(ii)Citizens have the freedom to hold meetings, processions, rallies, and demonstrations on any issue. But such meetings, have to be peaceful. They should not lead to public disorder.
(iii)Citizens have the freedom to form associations, unions to promote their interests.
(iv)Citizens have the freedom to travel to any part of the country.
(v)Citizens are free to reside and settle in any part of the territory of India.
(vi)Citizens have the freedom to practice any profession or to carry any occupation, trade or business.
Thus, it is justified that the Right to Freedom is a cluster of freedom.

Right to equality. Right to administer separate educational institutions by minorities.

(i) The National Human Rights Commission was established on 12th October, 1993.
(ii) It works to promote and protect human rights in the country.
(iii) Like judiciary, the Commission is independent of the government.
(iv) It includes the former Chief Justice of Supreme Court; former Chief Justice of High court and members who pass knowledge and practical experience in matters relating to human rights.
Its functions are:
(i) The NHRC makes an independent inquiry into any case of violation of human rights.
(ii) It also inquires into any case of abetment of such violation or negligence in controlling it by any government officer and takes other general steps to promote human rights in the country.
(iii) It has wide ranging powers to carry out its inquiry.
(iv) Like any court, it can summon witnesses, question any government official, demand any official paper, visit any prison for inspection or send its own team for on-the-spot inquiry.
(v) The NHRC cannot by itself punish the guilty. That is the responsibility of the court.

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

1. Rights acquire meaning only in society. Every society makes certain rules to regulate our conduct.
2. What is recognized by society as rightful, becomes the basis of rights.
3. Thta is why the notion of rights changes from time to time and society to society
4. When the right is written into law they acquire real meaning.

(i) Saudi Arabia does not follow the principle of equality.
(ii) Women's are not equal to their male counterpart.
(iii) They are subjected to many public restrictions 
(iv) The witness and testimony of one man is considered to be equal that of two women.

Under Right to freedom to reside in any part of the country.