Delete the Right to Property from the Fundamental Rights and make it an ordinary legal right
“Delete the Right to Property from the list of Fundamental Rights in the Constitution and affirm it as a legal right.”
The verdict
The 44th Constitutional Amendment Act, 1978 removed the Right to Property (Article 19(1)(f) and Article 31) from Part III (Fundamental Rights) and reinserted it as a simple legal/constitutional right under Article 300A (per Right to property records).
Rule applied: Kept: achieved as promised, on time or within 6 months of the deadline → 10
Evidence timeline
- Other30 Apr 1978· WikipediasupportsRight to property ↗
“The 44th Amendment Act of 1978 removed the right to property from the list of fundamental rights and inserted Article 300A as a legal right.”
- Other30 Apr 1978· WikipediasupportsForty-fourth Amendment of the Constitution of India ↗
“The right to property was removed from the list of fundamental rights and placed under Article 300A of the Constitution.”
More economy promises from this manifesto
Demonetise high-denomination currency notes to combat black money and economic corruption
Arre wah! Ye toh sach mein hua.
Re-orient industrial policy to protect and promote cottage, village, and small-scale industries
Arre wah! Ye toh sach mein hua.
Strictly enforce FERA against multinational corporations refusing to dilute foreign equity
Arre wah! Ye toh sach mein hua.
Promise ID janata-ls-1977-007 · drafted 6 Oct 2026 by research-agent · JSON