6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a

socio-legal analysis
By Rachit Garg - July 8, 2021

Image source: https://rb.gy/kb3lwt

This article is written by Manasvee Malviya, from the University of Petroleum and Energy
Studies, Dehradun. This article talks about weaker sections of society and the role of the
constitution in uplifting the weaker sections.

Table of Contents 
Introduction
The Indian society and weaker sections of the society
What are weaker sections of society?
Empowerment of weaker sections
Constitutional provisions for the protection of weaker sections
Statutory provisions for the upliftment and development of the weaker section
Scheduled Castes
Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955
Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989
National Commission of Scheduled Castes
Schemes
Schedule tribes
Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989
The National Commission of Scheduled Tribes
Schemes
Other Backward Classes
The National Commission for Backward Classes Act, 1993
The National Backward Classes Finance and Development Corporation
The possible future of the weaker sections of the society
Conclusion
References

Introduction

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 1/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

In a democratic world, political freedom is meaningless without socio-economic freedom.

Socio-economic freedom means providing economic justice, active participation with the
reserved share for the upliftment of socially and economically backward classes including
religious minorities through the schemes by the governmental and non-governmental
organizations. The Constitution of India provides that no person should be discriminated
against, based on race, sex, caste, and religion. The Indian Constitution guarantees
equal status and opportunity to all citizens.

At the time of drafting the constitution, the makers faced many challenges; first, India is a
caste-ridden society, thus entire population divided into sections/ communities; second,
the makers have to safeguard and protect different religions, cultures, and languages of
different sections of society and third, removing discrimination (it is the major reason for
social suffering by weaker sections). The framers of the Constitution envisaged the principle
of equality. Also, focused upon the development and welfare of the citizens in general. So
that, every individual is at the same pace, resulting in the development of the nation. Thus,
many amendments have been passed since the constitution came into effect to uplift the
weaker section of the society. This article will discuss the weaker sections of the society
and how the constitutional provisions help in the upliftment of the weaker sections.

The Indian society and weaker sections of the

society
India is a caste-ridden society, where the majority of the population faces social inequality
at some of the other points. From the beginning, social and educational inequalities can be
found in society. For example, brahmins are considered to be the higher caste because
they are advanced economically, educationally, and socially. Also, the zamindars were
socially,
economically, and educationally strong, the rest of the people working in the field
or working for them were considered to be the weaker section/ backward class.

As of now, India is working to fill the gaps between the powerful and the weaker sections of
society. Through implementing different government and non-government schemes.

What are weaker sections of society?

The term weaker section refers to a section of the population that is socially,
economically, and politically behind the other sections of the population and has been
experiencing
various forms of inabilities as a result of their backwardness. The Government of India
Act, 1935 defines “weaker sections” as class or classes of people who are suffering from
educational and economic backwardness, as well as some aspects of social life, due to
traditional customs of untouchability, tribal background, tribal way of life or other
backwardness. Different resolutions of the Indian government have divided the weaker
groups into three main categories:

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 2/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

1. Scheduled castes

2. Scheduled tribes

3. Other backward classes

But this list is not exhaustive. Women, aged persons, disabled, sexual minorities are
also deprived of the benefits and they are ill-treated. Thus, weaker sections that face
discrimination include- women, scheduled castes(SC), scheduled tribes (ST), children,
disabled, aged, poor migrants, sexual minorities, people suffering from HIV/AIDS, and other
backward classes. The Constitution has provided provisions not only for SC/STs, backward
classes but also for the other weaker sections of society.

Empowerment of weaker sections

Empowerment of the weaker sections can be more effective and efficient by empowering
the neighbourhood individuals to take active participation in uplifting the weaker sections at
the grass-root level. Empowerment of weaker sections includes general strengthening that
is the instructive, monetary, political, and social strengthening of the weaker sections. For
empowerment of the weaker sections, there are constitutional and statutory provisions
available.

Constitutional provisions for the protection of

weaker sections
Constitutional makers have provided different safeguards in the Constitution of India for the
upliftment and protection of the weaker section of the society. They are as follows:

Article 14 of the constitution provides for the equal protection of law and equality before
the law. Therefore, irrespective of class every citizen has the right to be treated equally
before the law.

Article 15 prohibits discrimination based on disability, restriction, or the grounds of

castes, religion, sex, or place of birth. Whereas nothing in this article will prevent the
state to make special provisions and arrangements for the betterment of :

1. The children and women [Article 15(3)].

2. Socially and economically backward classes/ scheduled castes / scheduled tribe [Article
15(4) & Article 15(5)].

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 3/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Article 16 provides equal opportunities to all citizens in matters of employment or

appointment of any office under the state. States can make special provisions related to
the reservation, appointment for the backward classes, and the state has the authority to
decide whether the person falls in the definition of backward classes. This provision helps
to strengthen the weaker section in monetary terms.

Article 17 abolishes untouchability and it is a punishable offence under the Protection of

the Civil Rights Act, 1955.

Article 19(5) provides that the state is allowed to restrict freedom of movement for the
benefits of the Scheduled tribe.

Article 21 provides that every person is entitled to the right to life and personal liberty
except the procedure established by law. Irrespective of the castes, sex, religion, or
place of birth everyone is entitled and they can’t be deprived of his life.

Article 21A provides that all children between the age of 6 to 14 years are entitled to free
and compulsory education.

Article 24 prohibits the employment of children below the age of 14 years in factories,
mines, or any other hazardous employment. This article prohibits:

1. Child labour

2. Working in the construction industry

3. Mines

4. Hazardous employment

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 4/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Article 25 provides that every person has freedom of conscience and they are entitled
equally to profess, propagate and practise any religion. This freedom is subjected to
public order, health and morality. Article 25(2)(b) provides that nothing in this article
will prevent the state from making or it won’t affect any pre-existing law for providing
social welfare and reform or tossing Hindu religious institutions of a public character to
all classes.

Article 29 protects the interest of minorities, any citizen residing in India having a distinct
language or a culture. They have the right to conserve the culture/language/script of
their own. Further, any citizen based on religion, race, or castes cannot be
denied admission to any educational institution funded by the state.

Article 30 minorities either based on religion or language have the right to establish and
administer educational institutions.

Article 38 states must ensure and promote the welfare of the people by promoting and
securing as effectively as may be a social order and must act to minimize inequalities in
terms of income, status, facilities, and opportunities available.

Article 39 provides the policy which is to be considered by the states. Like, men and
women are equally entitled to adequate means of livelihood, equal pay for equal work for
men and women, the health of the worker, no abuse against youth, children are
provided with the opportunity to develop healthily to secure, and no citizen must be
forced out of economic necessity to pursue something which unsuited for their age or
quality.

Article 39A states must provide free legal aid to the people who can’t afford it because of
economically weaker sections or due to some disabilities.

Article 41 provides that the state has the power/capacity to make provisions within the
economic limits to secure the right to education, the right to work, and the right to public
assistance in certain cases. For this Article, certain cases include old age, disablement,
sickness, or any other condition. The Supreme Court while interpreting this article in
many cases held that the state must make effective provisions for securing the rights of
the disabled and for the people suffering from other infirmities within the economic
capacity of the state.

Article 42 provides that the state must make provisions to secure any other hazardous
employment in the just and humane conditions of work and maternity relief.
Protecting the employment of women during the maternity period.

Article 46 under the Directive Principles of State Policy provides that the State must
promote the educational and economic interests of the scheduled castes, scheduled
tribes, and the weaker sections of the society with due care. Also, the state must protect
the SC, ST & weaker sections from exploitation and social injustice.

Part XVI of the Constitution deals with special provisions relating to certain classes. This
part provides political empowerment to the scheduled castes, scheduled tribes, and other
classes. Article 330 and Article 332 reserve seats for scheduled castes and scheduled
tribes in the house of people and legislative assemblies of the state respectively.
National Commission for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes have been established
under Article 338 and Article 338A respectively.

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 5/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Article 340 provides that the president has the authority to investigate the condition of
socially and economically backward classes through appointing a commission to
investigate.

Statutory provisions for the upliftment and

development of the weaker section
Statutory provisions for the upliftment and betterment of the scheduled castes, scheduled
tribe, and the backward classes are:

Scheduled Castes

Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955

Because many untouchables began to feel deprived and lonely due to the practice of
untouchability, the concept of equality in terms of untouchability was adopted under the
Protection of Civil Rights. This Act exclusively covers the penalties that protect untouchables
from discrimination. These provisions have contributed to reducing the gap between the
upper and lower castes. It gives lower-caste persons the ability to exercise their rights and
live a normal life alongside everyone else.

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989

The Act was established to protect the marginalized communities against discrimination and
atrocities. The Act prevented SC/ST from social disabilities and aimed to give a life of
dignity, self-esteem, and life without fear, violence, and suppression from
dominant communities.

National Commission of Scheduled Castes

The commission was established with the goal to protect Scheduled Castes and Anglo
Indian communities from exploitation and promoting and protecting their social,
educational, economic, and cultural interests. The National Commission for Scheduled
Castes is governed by Article 338 of the Indian Constitution. The National Commission for
Scheduled Tribes is dealt with in Article 338A.

Schemes
Scheduled castes suffer extreme social and economic backwardness due to the practice of
untouchability. The government has implemented schemes for social, educational, and
economical empowerment of the scheduled tribes. For example, the Scheme of
Upgradation of Merit of SC Students was established to upgrade the merit of SC students in
class 9th to 12th by providing educational facilities.

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 6/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Schedule tribes

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989

The Act protects the marginalized section of society against discrimination and atrocities.
The act mentions various patterns of behaviour inflicting offences that break the self-
esteem of the SC/ST. It includes denial of economic, social, and democratic rights,
discrimination, and exploitation. Also, the Act establishes special courts and special public
prosecutors to deal with offences against SC/ST.

The National Commission of Scheduled Tribes

The commission was established to safeguard the interest of scheduled tribes, promote
socio-economic development and oversee various implementation of provisions in the
interest of scheduled tribes under the constitution or any other law for time being in force.
It is a constitutional body inserted by the 89th Constitutional Amendment Act under Article
338A.

Schemes
The government is committed to the welfare and ensuring equal opportunities in education
and employment for scheduled castes and scheduled tribes. Various schemes have been
implemented particularly for the upliftment of scheduled tribes. For example, the National
Overseas Scholarship for Scheduled Tribe Students, this scheme provides financial
assistance on merit to ST students for pursuing higher studies in foreign universities.

Other Backward Classes

The National Commission for Backward Classes Act, 1993

The act lays down the remedy for protection and upliftment for the socially and
educationally backward classes. The National Commission for Backward Classes was set up
under the act. The commission is an outcome of Indra Sawhney & Ors v. Union of India
(1992). The purpose of the commission is to bring social equality to society.

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 7/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

The National Backward Classes Finance and Development Corporation

NBCFDC is a non-profit organization regulated by the Ministry of Social Justice and
Empowerment. NBCFDC works for the welfare of backward classes and promotes economic
and developmental activities for the benefits of backward classes. Also, provides financial
assistance to eligible backward classes for self-employment ventures and skill
development training.

The possible future of the weaker sections of the

society
It is the constitutional duty to protect the socially and economically weaker sections of
society. The central and the state government are working endlessly for the
development and upliftment of the weaker sections. In 2018, the 102nd Amendment Act
gave constitutional status to the national commission for the backward classes; in 2019,
the
103rd Amendment Act provided 10 % reservation for the economically to weaker sections
of the society; and in 2020, the 104th Amendment Act extended the reservation of seat for
scheduled castes and scheduled tribes in Lok Sabha and state assemblies. Regardless of the
preferential treatment given to the socially, educationally, and economically backward
classes, a large part of India continues to remain backward.

Preferential treatment must be continued to raise the weaker sections from the
backwardness. The constitution has provided many provisions regarding the upliftment of
the weaker sections, and they have been utilizing the opportunities provided to the fullest.
The weaker sections are combating all the educational and economic barriers faced by them
but few are still suffering and the Covid pandemic has worsened the situation. Not only for
the economically weaker section but also the general public. The nationwide lockdown
imposed by the government has impacted the right to livelihood- to earn the basic necessity
of life enshrined under Article 21. These restrictions have especially impacted the weaker
sections to earn necessities of life. Therefore, it is the constitutional duty of the state to
protect the weaker sections of society.

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 8/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Conclusion
Over the past years, the government has effectively worked to protect, promote and
uplift the weaker sections of the society and measures have been taken to fill the gap
between the weaker populations and the remaining population. The empowerment of
weaker sections of society has become an important point of discussion for politicians,
policymakers, socialists, etc. Strengthening of the weaker sections involves social,
educational, economic, and political strengthening. The state must be exceptionally careful
while implementing the provisions related to instructive and monetary upliftment of the
weaker population.

References
http://data.conferenceworld.in/ICSSR/97.pdf

https://ddceutkal.ac.in/Syllabus/MSW/Paper-8.pdf

https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/144509506.pdf

https://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/handle/10603/237787

LawSikho has created a telegram group for exchanging legal knowledge, referrals, and
various opportunities. You can click on this link and join:

https://t.me/joinchat/J_0YrBa4IBSHdpuTfQO_sA

Follow us on Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more amazing
legal content.

Did you find this blog post helpful? Subscribe so that you never miss another post! Just complete this form…

Name

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 9/1
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Email Address

10-6=?

SUBSCRIBE!

18th-20th June, 6 - 9 p.m IST (each day)

Free 3-day online bootcamp (Live only) on How To Make It

Big With Real Estate Law A Bootcamp For Lawyers And Law
Students Who Want To Make A Career In The Real Estate
Industry

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 10
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Ramanuj Mukherjee CEO & Co-

founder, LawSikho

Abhyuday Agarwal COO & Co-

Founder, LawSikho

Register now
Name
Email
Your Name
Your Email
Which country are you from?
Select your country Select your country

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 11
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Select your country

+91 - IN (India)
+376 - AD (Andorra)
+971 - AE (United Arab Emirates)
+93 - AF (Afghanistan)
+1268 - AG (Antigua And Barbuda)
+1264 - AI (Anguilla)
+355 - AL (Albania)
+374 - AM (Armenia)
+599 - AN (Netherlands Antilles)
+244 - AO (Angola)
+672 - AQ (Antarctica)
+54 - AR (Argentina)
+1684 - AS (American Samoa)
+43 - AT (Austria)
+61 - AU (Australia)
+297 - AW (Aruba)
+994 - AZ (Azerbaijan)
+387 - BA (Bosnia And Herzegovina)
+1246 - BB (Barbados)
+880 - BD (Bangladesh)
+32 - BE (Belgium)
+226 - BF (Burkina Faso)
+359 - BG (Bulgaria)
+973 - BH (Bahrain)
+257 - BI (Burundi)
+229 - BJ (Benin)
+590 - BL (Saint Barthelemy)
+1441 - BM (Bermuda)
+673 - BN (Brunei Darussalam)
+591 - BO (Bolivia)
+55 - BR (Brazil)
+1242 - BS (Bahamas)
+975 - BT (Bhutan)
+267 - BW (Botswana)
+375 - BY (Belarus)
+501 - BZ (Belize)
+1 - CA (Canada)
+61 - CC (Cocos (keeling) Islands)
+243 - CD (Congo, The Democratic Republic Of The)
+236 - CF (Central African Republic)
+242 - CG (Congo)
+41 - CH (Switzerland)
+225 - CI (Cote D Ivoire)
+682 - CK (Cook Islands)
+56 - CL (Chile)
+237 - CM (Cameroon)
+86 - CN (China)
+57 - CO (Colombia)
+506 - CR (Costa Rica)
+53 - CU (Cuba)

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 12
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

+238 - CV (Cape Verde)

+61 - CX (Christmas Island)
+357 - CY (Cyprus)
+420 - CZ (Czech Republic)
+49 - DE (Germany)
+253 - DJ (Djibouti)
+45 - DK (Denmark)
+1767 - DM (Dominica)
+1809 - DO (Dominican Republic)
+213 - DZ (Algeria)
+593 - EC (Ecuador)
+372 - EE (Estonia)
+20 - EG (Egypt)
+291 - ER (Eritrea)
+34 - ES (Spain)
+251 - ET (Ethiopia)
+358 - FI (Finland)
+679 - FJ (Fiji)
+500 - FK (Falkland Islands (malvinas))
+691 - FM (Micronesia, Federated States Of)
+298 - FO (Faroe Islands)
+33 - FR (France)
+241 - GA (Gabon)
+44 - GB (United Kingdom)
+1473 - GD (Grenada)
+995 - GE (Georgia)
+233 - GH (Ghana)
+350 - GI (Gibraltar)
+299 - GL (Greenland)
+220 - GM (Gambia)
+224 - GN (Guinea)
+240 - GQ (Equatorial Guinea)
+30 - GR (Greece)
+502 - GT (Guatemala)
+1671 - GU (Guam)
+245 - GW (Guinea-bissau)
+592 - GY (Guyana)
+852 - HK (Hong Kong)
+504 - HN (Honduras)
+385 - HR (Croatia)
+509 - HT (Haiti)
+36 - HU (Hungary)
+62 - ID (Indonesia)
+353 - IE (Ireland)
+972 - IL (Israel)
+44 - IM (Isle Of Man)
+964 - IQ (Iraq)
+98 - IR (Iran, Islamic Republic Of)
+354 - IS (Iceland)
+39 - IT (Italy)
+1876 - JM (Jamaica)

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 13
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

+962 - JO (Jordan)
+81 - JP (Japan)
+254 - KE (Kenya)
+996 - KG (Kyrgyzstan)
+855 - KH (Cambodia)
+686 - KI (Kiribati)
+269 - KM (Comoros)
+1869 - KN (Saint Kitts And Nevis)
+850 - KP (Korea Democratic Peoples Republic Of)
+82 - KR (Korea Republic Of)
+965 - KW (Kuwait)
+1345 - KY (Cayman Islands)
+7 - KZ (Kazakstan)
+856 - LA (Lao Peoples Democratic Republic)
+961 - LB (Lebanon)
+1758 - LC (Saint Lucia)
+423 - LI (Liechtenstein)
+94 - LK (Sri Lanka)
+231 - LR (Liberia)
+266 - LS (Lesotho)
+370 - LT (Lithuania)
+352 - LU (Luxembourg)
+371 - LV (Latvia)
+218 - LY (Libyan Arab Jamahiriya)
+212 - MA (Morocco)
+377 - MC (Monaco)
+373 - MD (Moldova, Republic Of)
+382 - ME (Montenegro)
+1599 - MF (Saint Martin)
+261 - MG (Madagascar)
+692 - MH (Marshall Islands)
+389 - MK (Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic Of)
+223 - ML (Mali)
+95 - MM (Myanmar)
+976 - MN (Mongolia)
+853 - MO (Macau)
+1670 - MP (Northern Mariana Islands)
+222 - MR (Mauritania)
+1664 - MS (Montserrat)
+356 - MT (Malta)
+230 - MU (Mauritius)
+960 - MV (Maldives)
+265 - MW (Malawi)
+52 - MX (Mexico)
+60 - MY (Malaysia)
+258 - MZ (Mozambique)
+264 - NA (Namibia)
+687 - NC (New Caledonia)
+227 - NE (Niger)
+234 - NG (Nigeria)
+505 - NI (Nicaragua)

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 14
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

+31 - NL (Netherlands)
+47 - NO (Norway)
+977 - NP (Nepal)
+674 - NR (Nauru)
+683 - NU (Niue)
+64 - NZ (New Zealand)
+968 - OM (Oman)
+507 - PA (Panama)
+51 - PE (Peru)
+689 - PF (French Polynesia)
+675 - PG (Papua New Guinea)
+63 - PH (Philippines)
+92 - PK (Pakistan)
+48 - PL (Poland)
+508 - PM (Saint Pierre And Miquelon)
+870 - PN (Pitcairn)
+1 - PR (Puerto Rico)
+351 - PT (Portugal)
+680 - PW (Palau)
+595 - PY (Paraguay)
+974 - QA (Qatar)
+40 - RO (Romania)
+381 - RS (Serbia)
+7 - RU (Russian Federation)
+250 - RW (Rwanda)
+966 - SA (Saudi Arabia)
+677 - SB (Solomon Islands)
+248 - SC (Seychelles)
+249 - SD (Sudan)
+46 - SE (Sweden)
+65 - SG (Singapore)
+290 - SH (Saint Helena)
+386 - SI (Slovenia)
+421 - SK (Slovakia)
+232 - SL (Sierra Leone)
+378 - SM (San Marino)
+221 - SN (Senegal)
+252 - SO (Somalia)
+597 - SR (Suriname)
+239 - ST (Sao Tome And Principe)
+503 - SV (El Salvador)
+963 - SY (Syrian Arab Republic)
+268 - SZ (Swaziland)
+1649 - TC (Turks And Caicos Islands)
+235 - TD (Chad)
+228 - TG (Togo)
+66 - TH (Thailand)
+992 - TJ (Tajikistan)
+690 - TK (Tokelau)
+670 - TL (Timor-leste)
+993 - TM (Turkmenistan)

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 15
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

+216 - TN (Tunisia)
+676 - TO (Tonga)
+90 - TR (Turkey)
+1868 - TT (Trinidad And Tobago)
+688 - TV (Tuvalu)
+886 - TW (Taiwan, Province Of China)
+255 - TZ (Tanzania, United Republic Of)
+380 - UA (Ukraine)
+256 - UG (Uganda)
+1 - US (United States)
+598 - UY (Uruguay)
+998 - UZ (Uzbekistan)
+39 - VA (Holy See (vatican City State))
+1784 - VC (Saint Vincent And The Grenadines)
+58 - VE (Venezuela)
+1284 - VG (Virgin Islands, British)
+1340 - VI (Virgin Islands, U.s.)
+84 - VN (Viet Nam)
+678 - VU (Vanuatu)
+681 - WF (Wallis And Futuna)
+685 - WS (Samoa)
+381 - XK (Kosovo)
+967 - YE (Yemen)
+262 - YT (Mayotte)
+27 - ZA (South Africa)
+260 - ZM (Zambia)
+263 - ZW (Zimbabwe)
No results

Phone
I want to know more about the lawsikho courses
Your
Yes Phone

Register now

No
Bootcamp starting in
0
Days
1
HRS
21
MIN
56
SEC

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 16
6/18/22, 4:38 PM Weaker sections of society and the Constitution : a socio-legal analysis - iPleaders

Ramanuj Mukherjee CEO & Co-

founder, LawSikho

Abhyuday Agarwal COO & Co-

Founder, LawSikho

https://blog.ipleaders.in/weaker-sections-society-constitution-socio-legal-analysis/#What_are_weaker_sections_of_society 17