ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND THE PROVISIONS OF THE INDIAN CONSTITUTION: A LEGAL STUDY

Abstract

The Indian Constitution is not static, but has developed and evolved over time. Environmental protection has not only become a fundamental right in India, but it has also grown linked with human rights and is now regarded an integral component of human rights. Assist everyone in living in a dignified and pollution-free environment. The preamble of our country's constitution stipulates building a socialist society and promoting environmental protection. Fundamental responsibility once again emphasizes the responsibility of all citizens to protect the environment. The principles of the guidelines are extended to the ideal of creating a healthy state. A healthy environment is an important part of a healthy situation. Article 47 states that the state shall, as part of its fundamental responsibilities, improve the food and living standards of the people and improve public health (including preventing and improving the environment). The state shall seek to conserve and improve the environment, as well as protect the country's forests and animals, according to Article 48- A of the Constitution. Part III covers fundamental rights that are important for personal development. Citizens will not participate in businesses that pose a danger to people or public health. The document explains the remedies under Articles 32 and 226 and makes the reader aware of the need to understand these provisions in order to increase public participation and raise awareness of the population about their environment.