FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS PROVIDING FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION UNDER ARTICLE 19(1) (g) SHOULD BE SUITABLY DESIGNED, DEVELOPED AND OPERATIONALIZED FOR PRACTICING THE RELATED TRANSPARENCY IN RESPECT OF DOCUMENTS ON RECORD

The Article 19(1) of the Constitution of India guarantees six fundamental freedoms to every citizens of India . Though all of these six fundamental freedoms are not absolute. They contain certain restraints snd exceptions within them, which are postulated in Article 19(2) to 19(6) . Editorial Comment:-- The Constitution First Amendment Act, 1951 made several changes to the fundamental rights part of the Indian Constitution. The privilege of Indian citizens to engage in any profession, occupation, trade or business as granted by the Article 19(1) (g) is constrained by reasonable restrictions that the State Laws may impose, in the interests of the general public, although the mentioned words are inclusive enough to encompass any nationalisation scheme, it was deemed necessary to eliminate ambiguity by introducing a clarifying addition to Article 19(6) Also refer) (1) the professional or technical qualifications necessary for practicing any professon or carrying on any occupation trade, business , or (11) the carrying on by the State, or by a corporation owned or controlled by the State, of any trade, business, Industry or service whether to the exclusion, complete or partial, of citizens or otherwise. As such all the training modules for profession upgradation should incorporate matters relating to the virtues of transparency and open Government and RTI law , asper the provision made and dealing with the system generated for the redress of grievances of the affected persons and there should be cooperation and coordination between the officers responsible for addressing public grievances:-- Er Fateh chand Guleria, Director RTI welfare Association registered number HPCD, 3552 , Bilaspur Himachal pradesh phone number, 9459334377