The Right against Exploitation in India: Constitutional Commitments, Judicial Interpretations, and Democratic Praxis The constitutional guarantee of the Right against Exploitation (Articles 23 and 24 of the Indian Constitution) represents a foundational pillar in the architecture of Indian constitutionalism. By prohibiting human trafficking, forced labor, begar, and the employment of children in hazardous industries, the … Continue reading How does the constitutional guarantee of the Right against Exploitation in India reflect the normative commitments of the Indian state to human dignity, social justice, and labor rights, and in what ways have its judicial interpretations and practical enforcement shaped the discourse on constitutionalism, citizenship, and democratic governance in contemporary Indian political and legal thought?