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B. Tech. Human Rights Exam Winter 2024

The document outlines the supplementary examination details for the Basic Human Rights course at Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Technological University, scheduled for December 24, 2024. It includes instructions for students regarding the examination format, compulsory questions, and the allocation of marks. The exam consists of objective-type questions and various essay-style questions covering topics related to human rights and the Indian Constitution.

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siddharth
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views3 pages

B. Tech. Human Rights Exam Winter 2024

The document outlines the supplementary examination details for the Basic Human Rights course at Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Technological University, scheduled for December 24, 2024. It includes instructions for students regarding the examination format, compulsory questions, and the allocation of marks. The exam consists of objective-type questions and various essay-style questions covering topics related to human rights and the Indian Constitution.

Uploaded by

siddharth
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

DR.

BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, LONERE


Supplementary Examination Winter – 2024
Course: B. Tech. Branch: (All Branches) Semester :
Subject Code & Name: (BTHM403) Basic Human Rights
Max Marks: 60 Date:24/12/2024 Duration: 3 Hrs.
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Instructions to the Students:
1. Each question carries 12 marks.
2. Question No. 1 will be compulsory and include objective-type questions.
3. Candidates are required to attempt any four questions from Question No. 2 to Question No. 6.
4. The level of question/expected answer as per OBE or the Course Outcome (CO) on which the
question is based is mentioned in ( ) in front of the question.
5. Use of non-programmable scientific calculators is allowed.
6. Assume suitable data wherever necessary and mention it clearly.

(Level/CO) Marks
Q. 1) Objective questions: (Compulsory Question) 12

1) Which one of the following is considered the foundation of modern L2/CO2 1


human rights?
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a. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
b. The Magna Carta
c. The Declaration of Independence
d. The French Revolution's Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the
Citizen
2) Which of the following documents was adopted by the United Nations in L2/CO2 1
1948 that outlines fundamental human rights?
a. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
b. The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
c. The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
d. The Geneva Conventions
3) What is the term for the right of workers to form and join trade unions to L2/CO2 1
negotiate with employers?
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a Collective bargaining
b. Right to strike
c. Freedom of association
d. Fair labor standards
4) What is the primary purpose of the Fundamental Rights enshrined in the L2/CO2 1
Indian Constitution?
a. To promote economic growth
b. To establish a socialist economy
c. To promote social welfare
d. To protect individual freedom and dignity
5) Which of the following is an example of a cultural universal L2/CO2 1
phenomenon?

Page 1 of 3
a. Language
b. Religion
c. Family structure
d. All of the above
6) What is the term for the right of workers to a safe and healthy work L2/CO2 1
environment?
a. Occupational safety and health
b. Workers' compensation
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c. Unemployment insurance
d. Social security
7) Which of the following is NOT a Fundamental Right guaranteed by the L2/CO2 1
Constitution of India?
a. Right to property
b. Right to freedom of assembly
c. Right to education
d. Right to freedom of speech and expression
8) Which of the following is a provision made by the Constitution of India L2/CO2 1
for the protection of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes?
a. Reservation of seats in the Parliament and State Legislatures
b. Reservation of jobs in government and public sector undertakings
c. Protection from social and economic exploitation
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d. All of the above
9) What is the term for conflicts between different social groups, such as L2/CO2 1
ethnic or religious groups?
a. Social conflict
b. Communal conflict
c. Economic conflict
d. Cultural conflict
10) What is the term for a system in which a person is forced to work to pay L2/CO2 1
off a debt, often passed down through generations?
a. Child labour
b. Exploitative labor
c. Bonded labor
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d. Forced education
11) Which of the following is a Fundamental Duty of citizens as per the L2/CO2 1
Constitution of India?
a. To protect and preserve the natural environment
b. To respect the National Flag and the National Anthem
c. To promote harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood
d. All of the above
12) Which of the following is a strategy for addressing rural poverty? L2/CO2 1
a. Increasing access to education and job training
b. Implementing microfinance programs
c. Providing subsidies for agricultural production
d. All of the above

Page 2 of 3
Q. 2) Solve the following: 12
A) According to you, in what way the analysis of American War of L3/CO1 6
Independence helps to understand the Constitution of India?
B) Explain in your own words the existing state of social, cultural and L2/CO2 6
political rights in India.
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Q. 3) Solve the following: 12
A) In what way the violation of human rights does occur in industrial area in L4/CO3 6
India? Elaborate.
B) Apart from the existing schemes, how the Indian woman can be L5/CO1 6
empowered? Discuss.

Q. 4) Solve any TWO of the following: 12


A) According to you, what can be the three objectives of the Indian L2/CO5 6
Constitution? Illustrate with appropriate examples.
B) How NGOs in India play an instrumental role in welfare of people? L3/CO5 6
C) Critically explain: India as a sovereign, socialist, secular and democratic L4/CO2 6
republic.
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Q. 5) Solve any TWO of the following: 12
A) Write short notes on: L2/CO1 6
i. Impact of the French Revolution
ii. Rights of Citizens
B) Write a detailed note on the Fundamental Duties in India. L2/CO2 6
C) Write a detailed note on the Fundamental Rights in India. L2/CO2 6

Q. 6) Solve any TWO of the following: 12


A) Write your views on the Directive Principles of State Policy. L2/CO2 6
B) ‘Indian judiciary is one of the best judicial systems in the world’, justify. L2/CO5 6
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C) Describe the significance of the National Human Rights Commission in L2/CO2 6


India?
*** End ***

Page 3 of 3

Common questions

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The Directive Principles guide the state in formulating policies aimed at social and economic welfare, such as poverty alleviation and education. Although non-justiciable, they are crucial in emphasizing goals like equitable resource distribution and reducing income inequality, thus shaping progressive governance .

Human rights violations in industrial areas in India often occur due to poor labor conditions, unsafe working environments, and exploitation of workers, especially through practices like bonded labor. These violations are compounded by inadequate enforcement of labor laws and lack of awareness among workers about their rights .

India's sovereignty signifies its autonomous governance, unimpeded by external powers. As a socialist state, it directs policy towards egalitarian wealth distribution. Secularism in India allows for religious freedom and state neutrality in religious matters, while democracy ensures people's participation in governance through free and fair elections. Challenges persist in fully realizing these principles, such as religious tensions and socio-economic inequalities .

The American War of Independence is pivotal to understanding the principles enshrined in the Indian Constitution as it emphasizes the values of self-governance, liberty, and democracy. The war highlighted the demand for rights and representation, which mirrors the Indian Constitution's emphasis on individual freedoms and democratic governance .

NGOs in India significantly contribute to societal welfare by focusing on education, health care, and women empowerment. They work at grassroots levels to implement policy changes, provide legal aid, and raise awareness about human rights, thus bridging gaps between government efforts and the needs of underprivileged communities .

The NHRC plays a critical role by investigating human rights violations, recommending policy reforms, and ensuring compliance with legal standards. It acts as a watchdog for government actions, advising on humanitarian interventions and aiding victims in seeking justice, thereby fortifying the human rights framework .

The Fundamental Duties encourage citizens to participate actively in nation-building by promoting harmony, respecting national symbols, and preserving the environment. By fostering civic responsibility, these duties help maintain public order, cultural heritage, and environmental protection, which are crucial for sustainable national development .

The Indian Constitution aims to ensure Justice, Liberty, and Equality for all citizens. Justice is upheld by the judiciary system, exemplified by landmark rulings that protect citizen rights. Liberty is emphasized through freedoms such as speech and religion, showcased by a diverse society practicing various faiths freely. Equality is pursued through affirmative action for marginalized communities such as Scheduled Castes and Tribes, ensuring social and economic access .

The Indian judiciary is renowned for its independence, commitment to upholding constitutional mandates, and its proactive role in social justice through Public Interest Litigations (PILs). Its comprehensive legal framework and capacity to handle a vast and diverse docket of cases make it a model of judicial efficacy .

To address rural poverty, strategies include increasing access to education and job training, implementing microfinance programs for financial inclusion, and providing subsidies to enhance agricultural productivity. These approaches help to improve living conditions and promote economic self-sufficiency among rural populations .

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