Citizenship Rights in India

An Indian citizen has the right to approach the courts if the government fails to provide a life of dignity and meet some basic needs.

Aliens in India are entitled to the privileges of voting in elections or contesting an election.

Citizens of India are treated based on the ideals of the Indian Constitution, which include equality, liberty, and justice.

All Indian citizens are guaranteed access to health services, education, drinking water, and sanitation by the government.

Citizens can express disapproval of the government's performance by both voting and contesting in elections.

The issue of citizenship is a hotly debated topic in India due to economic disparities and migration trends.

People without relevant documentary evidence of their citizenship may be denied entitlements of a citizen such as ration shops or the right to vote.

Social groups who do not possess a passport or driver's license are automatically considered citizens of India.

People who cannot provide legal proof of their citizenship in certain border areas may be labeled as illegal immigrants.

Certain social groups are identified as Indian citizens but are still denied some fundamental rights due to traditional customs.

The distinction between citizens and aliens is easily distinguishable and not complex.

Certain castes may be denied entry into Hindu temples based on their social status.