The Constitution of India: Fundamental Rights of Citizens

While its a huge debate going on around Freedom of Speech and Censorship of data on the web, as a citizen of world's largest democracy (India) we should know what rights each citizen has been awarded in the Constitution.

Least known facts about Constitution of India:
                                                                   
 The Indian Constitution is the longest constitution in the world, with 444 articles, 12 schedules and 94 amendments. Thus, everything has a detailed account there, with all the laws and rules in place. It is not possible for us to remember the whole constitution, but what we should learn from it, are the following:

Any Indian citizen is guaranteed of these fundamental rights:
I) The right to Equality
II) The right to Freedom
III) The right against Exploitation
IV) The right to Freedom of Religion
V) The Cultural and Educational rights
VI) The right to Constitutional Remedies
When an individual's fundamental rights are compromised, he/she can go to court for justice.

In addition to these rights, we should also be aware that we have certain duties as our responsibility towards our country. These fundamental duties are:
I) Obeying the Constitution and respecting the National Flag and National Anthem.
II) Following the noble ideas of our Freedom Struggle.
III) Protecting the sovereignty, unity and integrity of India.
IV) Rendering National Service when required.
V) Promoting harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood among all the people of India.
VI) Preserving our rich cultural heritage.
VII) Protecting and preserving our natural environment.
VIII) Safeguarding our public property and giving up of violence.
All of us should keep these duties in mind and discharge the same whenever required.

Thus, these are the basic ideas we can learn from our Constitution.
Every Indian must be aware of his / her fundamental rights given by the Constitution.

List of Prime Ministers of India - Updated

Here is a list of prime ministers who are responsible for the faith of the worlds largest democracy - India

The pattern of Prime Ministers elected for Republic of India shows its well natured tradition of unity in diversity, India has elected Prime Ministers from various linguistic backgrounds, various cultures, religious or political faiths and there is no difference on the basis of gender as well.

No.	Name	Entered office	Left office	Birth	Death	Political party/alliance	Election year
1	Jawaharlal Nehru	15 Aug 1947	27 May 1964 1	14 Nov 1889	27 May 1964	Indian National Congress	1951 1957 1962
2	Gulzarilal Nanda	27 May 1964	9 Jun 1964 *	4 Jul 1898	15 Jan 1998	Indian National Congress
3	Lal Bahadur Shastri	9 Jun 1964	11 Jan 1966 1	2 Oct 1904	11 Jan 1966	Indian National Congress
4	Gulzarilal Nanda	11 Jan 1966	24 Jan 1966 *	4 Jul 1898	15 Jan 1998	Indian National Congress
5	Indira Gandhi	24 Jan 1966	24 Mar 1977	19 Nov 1917	31 Oct 1984	Indian National Congress	1967 1971
6	Morarji Desai	24 Mar 1977	28 Jul 1979 4	29 Feb 1896	10 Apr 1995	Janata Party	1977
7	Ch. Charan Singh	28 Jul 1979	14 Jan 1980 3	23 Dec 1902	29 May 1987	Janata Party
8	Indira Gandhi	14 Jan 1980	31 Oct 1984 1	19 Nov 1917	31 Oct 1984	Indian National Congress	1980
9	Rajiv Gandhi	31 Oct 1984	2 Dec 1989	20 Aug 1944	21 May 1991	Indian National Congress (Indira)	1984
10	Vishwanath Pratap Singh	2 Dec 1989	10 Nov 1990 3	25 Jun 1931	27 Nov 2008	Janata Dal National Front	1989
11	Chandra Shekhar	10 Nov 1990	21 Jun 1991	1 Jul 1927	8 Jul 2007	Samajwadi Janata Party National Front
12	P. V. Narasimha Rao	21 Jun 1991	16 May 1996	28 Jun 1921	23 Dec 2004	Indian National Congress	1991
13	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	16 May 1996	1 Jun 1996 3	25 Dec 1924	Alive	Bharatiya Janata Party	1996
14	H. D. Deve Gowda	1 Jun 1996	21 Apr 1997 3	18 May 1933	Alive	Janata Dal United Front
15	Inder Kumar Gujral	21 Apr 1997	19 Mar 1998	4 Dec 1919	Alive	Janata Dal United Front
16	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	19 Mar 1998	22 May 2004	25 Dec 1924	Alive	Bharatiya Janata Party National Democratic Alliance	1998 1999
17	Manmohan Singh	22 May 2004	Incumbent	26 Sep 1932	Alive	Indian National Congress United Progressive Alliance	2004 2009

• * Interim - It is debatable whether Mr. Gulzari Lal Nanda was a Prime Minister or an Acting Prime Minister. The constitution does not have a position of acting Prime Minister. Mr. Nanda was sworn in as the Prime Minister of India. In contrast, the constitution provides for an acting President who discharges the duties of a President. Hence, constitutional experts and historians now count Mr. Nanda as the second Prime Minister of India.

Source : Wikipedia

LKAdvani.in - Utilizing the internet power for promotion

The BJP is taking lead in promoting their prime ministerial candidate Mr. L.K. Advani via online advertisement on Google ( search and placement ads)

Here is a complete analysis of the online marketing campaign.