If a fundamental right in the Constitution is curtailed to be declared a legal right by the Parliame...........

Indian Polity Fundamental Rights

If a fundamental right in the Constitution is curtailed to be declared a legal right by the Parliament, it has the following implications:

1) It can be abridged or modified by an ordinary law of the Parliament.

2) Remedy against the violation of the right will be available only against executive action, and not against legislative action.

3) The aggrieved person cannot directly move the Supreme Court for the enforcement of this right.

Select the Solution using the codes below.

1 and 2 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2 and 3

2 and 3 only

It can be regulated i.e., curtailed, abridged or modified without constitutional amendment by an ordinary law of the Parliament.
It protects private property against executive action but not against legislative action.
In case of violation, the aggrieved person cannot directly move the Supreme Court under Article 32 (right to constitutional remedies including writs) for its enforcement. He can move the High Court under Article 226.
No guaranteed right to compensation in case of acquisition or requisition of the private property by the state.
Though the Fundamental Right to Property under Part III has been abolished, the Part III still carries two provisions which provide for the guaranteed right to compensation in case of acquisition or requisition of the private property by the state. These two cases where compensation has to be paid are:
When the State acquires the property of a minority educational institution (Article 30); and
When the State acquires the land held by a person under his personal cultivation and the land is within the statutory ceiling limits (Article 31 A).