Under our Constitution, the right to property is a mere legal right. Initially, the right to property was a fundamental right under Article 31 of the Constitution. However, this changed after the 44th Amendment Act of 1978, which made the right to property a legal right under Article 300A of the Indian Constitution. This amendment significantly reduced the power of the state to acquire property without compensation and placed limitations on the right to property.
The change made by the 44th Amendment means that the right to property is no longer considered a fundamental right but a constitutional right, specifically a legal right under Article 300A, which ensures that no person shall be deprived of their property except by authority of law.
The correct answer is: a mere legal right, as the right to property is now classified as a legal right rather than a fundamental right under the Constitution.
\(S.no\) | \(Festival\) | \(S.no\) | \(State\) |
---|---|---|---|
I | Kadalekayi Parishe | A | Gujarat |
II | Bohag Bihu | B | Orissa |
III | Uttarayan | C | Assam |
IV | Nuakhai | D | Karnataka |