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Dr. B.R. Ambedkar described the Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) as a "novel feature" of the Indian Constitution. The DPSPs aim to establish social and economic democracy and guide the state in policymaking to achieve the ideals of justice, liberty, equality, and fraternity. Key Points: 1. DPSPs are non-justiciable but fundamental in governance. 2. Enshrined in Part IV (Articles 36–51) of the Constitution. 3. Inspired by the Irish Constitution. 4. They include provisions like securing a living wage, equal pay, and promotion of the welfare of people. 5. They complement the Fundamental Rights for achieving the Preamble's goals. Bee Facts: • Fundamental principle (a): Incorrect; DPSPs are principles but not labeled "fundamental." • Novel feature (b): Correct, as stated by Dr. Ambedkar. • Supreme directive (c): Incorrect; DPSPs are not enforceable in courts. • Mandatory provision (d): Incorrect; DPSPs are recommendatory, not mandatory.
The Mahabodhi Temple was constructed entirely of ______ by Ashoka.
Consider the following statements in regards to World Bank Grants:
1. It approved $300 million for Tamil Nadu to help 21 Urban Local Bodies.
What is the maximum membership of the Lok Sabha allotted by the Constitution of India?
What is the capital of Lesotho?
As part of Operation Sadbhav, tonnes of aid were sent to which country?
Which state’s cabinet has approved the Sarkar Gaon Ke Dwar program to be held in Jan 2024?
Which key of the keyboard is used to make characters either upper or in lower case?
Who was the founder of the Chandela dynasty?
Which was the earliest urban civilization in India?