Equality in Indian Democracy

Every person is recognised as equal.

It recognises that every individual is equal and should be treated with dignity.

Every person has to obey the same laws, regardless of their position or status.

Discrimination on the basis of religion, race, caste, place of birth, or gender.

Earlier, no law existed, but now there are several laws that work to protect people from discrimination and ill-treatment.

It recognises that every individual is equal and should be treated with dignity, despite existing inequalities.

Through provisions such as equality before the law and prohibition of discrimination.

It ensures that every individual is treated with dignity and respect, regardless of their background.

A continuous struggle that individuals and communities contribute to.

To benefit a particular group of people.

No, many democratic countries around the world face similar issues.

They were treated extremely unequally and denied equality through law.

She was an African-American woman who fought for equal rights in the United States.

They either had to sit at the back of the bus or give up their seat to a white person.

It is the most vital factor in life, and without it, one is a cipher.

One derives strength.

To help the learner understand that equality and democracy are dynamic and not static concepts.

The government's role is to pass laws and institute policies to alleviate existing inequalities.

To ensure that the discussion on equality in the classroom is relevant and respectful.

To show that equality is a dynamic concept that requires continuous effort to alleviate existing inequalities.

To highlight that inequality is a global phenomenon and a feature of many democratic countries.

To make the discussion on equality more relevant and meaningful.

The Constitution guarantees equality to all citizens.

Dignity is a fundamental aspect of equality, and its violation can have a profound impact on an individual's life.

To increase the enrolment and attendance of poor children in school

Increased enrolment, improved attendance, and better nutrition

Discrimination based on caste, religion, disability, economic status, and gender

By providing equal access to education and nutrition, regardless of socio-economic background

Because people continue to hold prejudices and biases despite being aware of the law

Believing that no one is inferior and every person deserves to be treated with dignity

They are forced into unequal situations and their dignity is not respected

People's refusal to think of Dalit children as equal despite the law

It ensures that all adult citizens have the right to vote, regardless of their social or economic backgrounds, which is essential for a fair and representative democracy.

Article 15 addresses inequality by preventing discrimination based on religion, race, caste, sex, or place of birth, and by ensuring equal access to public facilities and services, such as shops, restaurants, and places of public entertainment.

It means that everyone, regardless of their social status, wealth, or background, is treated equally and without bias by the law, and is entitled to equal protection and opportunities.

The Act ensures equal rights for persons with disabilities, provides for free education, and requires public places to be accessible and inclusive, with features such as ramps.

It is important to ensure that persons with disabilities have equal access to public spaces and opportunities, and to promote their dignity and safety, as well as their full participation in society.

It would be a violation of their dignity, and would also pose a risk to their safety, as they would be dependent on others and would not have control over their own mobility.

The building would need to be equipped with ramps, elevators, and other accessibility features, to ensure that persons with disabilities can move freely and independently.

It is important to promote their inclusion and socialization, and to ensure that they have equal access to education and opportunities, which is essential for their overall development and empowerment.