Article 23 prohibits trafficking in human beings, including trafficking for the purpose of forced labor, slavery, or exploitation. It recognizes the inherent dignity and rights of individuals, ensuring protection against such practices. Article 23 of Indian Constitution prohibits trafficking, begar, forced labour while allowing compulsory public service without discrimination of religion, caste or class. The Right against Exploitation is enshrined in Articles 23 and 24 of the Indian Constitution. These are important Fundamental Rights that guarantee every citizen protection from any kind of forced labour. In this article , you can read all about the right against exploitation and its implications for the IAS exam. 19 Rights against Exploitation (Articles 23 -24) Dr. Rajinder Kaur Introduction: The Fundamental Rights enacted in Part-III includes basic inherent human rights which an individual posses. These rights operate as limitations on the powers of the State and impose negative obligations on the State not to intrude on individual liberty. But under Part-III there are certain Fundamental Rights bestowed by the Constitution which are enforceable against the entire world and they are found inter-alia ...
