Following are the major Directive Principles mentioned in the Indian Constitution.
1. Establishment of a Public Welfare and Socialist State - Article 30 of the Constitution of India clearly states that the state will continue to strive for the establishment of a public welfare and socialist system.
2. Economic Progress - In Article 39 and 43 of the Constitution of India, it has been directed to the state to make such arrangements so that all citizens can get the best means of livelihood, collective interests can be protected, money and means of production can be saved. There should not be an unwelcome concentration for the common man, every man or woman should get equal pay for equal work, there should be participation of employees in the management of the industry and there should be adequate development of cottage industry.
3. Public Service and Social Welfare - Directive principles related to Gandhi's ideology have also been discussed in the Indian Constitution, which are mainly related to public service and social welfare. Under this, the state has been instructed to stop the exploitation and moral degradation of citizens, by providing financial assistance to the disabled, to advance the education and economic interests of the weaker sections of the society especially the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Backward Castes. Article 40, do not allow the use of intoxicants for purposes other than drugs (Article 47), organize agriculture and animal husbandry in a modern way (Article-46) and arrange for free legal aid etc.
4. Compulsory Education for All - Under the Directive mentioned in the Constitution, it has been clearly discussed that within 10 years of the coming into force of the Constitution, free and compulsory education should be arranged for children up to the age of 14 years.
5. Equal Justice System - It is clear from the facts mentioned in Article 40, 44 and 50 of the constitution that the state has been directed by the constitution to make a uniform justice code for all citizens and implement Panchayati Raj system in the country. Go Also the judiciary should be separated from the executive.
6. Protection of Culture - The views expressed in Articles 48 and 49 emphasize that the environment should be protected, the protection of wildlife should be guaranteed, and the care and protection of monuments, buildings and artefacts of national importance. Be arranged.
7. International Peace and Security - Article 51 of the Constitution of India has made it clear that it shall promote international peace and security, as well as play an important role in settling international disputes through justice and respectful relations and international laws. And will have a sense of respect and respect for treaties.
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