Published Paper Details:

According to Article 21 of the Indian constitution no person shall be deprived of life protection and personal liberty except procedures established through legal measures. Twelve fundamental rights are identified through this articles that are right of living with human dignity, health, livelihood, pollution free environment and taking action against confinement of solidarity. Moreover, this act grants rights of living quality life, travelling abroad and maintaining privacy. Indian citizens also have right to shelter and right to take actions against public hanging and death in custody. However, there are several incidents in which theses fundamental rights are invaded such as case of Justice K.S Puttaswamy v. Union of India, 2017. In 2012 Justice K.S Puttaswamy and Mr. Pravesh Khanna filed a writ petition under civil no. 494 attacking Aadhaar structure. Aadhaar was introduced to ensure full-proof identity of citizens however, this structure faced criticism due to its invasion of citizens' constitutional right to privacy. However, in 2012 Aadhaar structure was not under umbrella of legislation. In 2016, Aadhaar Act was passed and more writ petitions were submitted challenging government. In 2016, judgment was passed by Supreme Court where Aadhaar Act 2016, was explained that was allowing citizens to avail benefits for various social schemes and regarding petitions for right to privacy, judgment was supported through Information Technology Act, 2000. According to Section 32 of this act personal information of citizens will be collected only for authentication purposes and will not be disclosed to third parties. Case judgment example of Indian young lawyers v. State of Kerala, 2018 can be also explained in this ground of right to privacy. In Sabarimala temple entry of female devotees belonging to 10-50 age group was restricted that highlighted invasion of right to women safety. However, in judgment writ petition of young lawyers were denied on grounds of 1965 Act Section 3 that explain public worship matters are required to be managed under religious matters.