ARCHIVES
VOL. 9, ISSUE 1 (2023)
A jurisprudential study of India's freedom of speech: With respect to the privacy right given by the India constitution
Authors
Dharmesh
Abstract
Personal, social, and political relationships
are based on the concept of "mutual trust," which is ultimately
required for the right to privacy to completely materialise. In addition, the
principles are dynamic, as they are produced, regenerated, and perpetually reinforced
by the foundational principles of the constitution. Merriam-Webster defines
media as "a medium of cultivation, conveyance, or expression." Every
person has the inherent right to freely express themselves. All inhabitants of
India are assured the right to freedom of speech and expression by Article
19(1)(a) of the Constitution. Freedom of speech and expression refers to the
liberty to openly express one's views through any medium, be it spoken,
written, printed, visual, or otherwise. This includes the freedom to
disseminate or publish the opinions of others. The media is an indispensable
part of a democracy. Article 21 of the Constitution guarantees the life and
liberty of every individual. It protects the freedom of people to live humane
lives as opposed to animalistic ones. In this research paper, the author
examines the various judicial decisions and Indian constitutional provisions
that support assuring the growth of rights to free speech and expression and
safeguarding them via privacy.
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Pages:231-235
How to cite this article:
Dharmesh "A jurisprudential study of India's freedom of speech: With respect to the privacy right given by the India constitution". International Journal of Law, Vol 9, Issue 1, 2023, Pages 231-235
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