The ideals of 'Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity' in the Preamble were borrowed from the:
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Correct answer: French Revolution
The ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity enshrined in the Indian Preamble are taken from the French Revolution (1789–1799). These concepts represent the social and political aspirations of the Indian people.
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More Preamble questions
- Which of the following describes the nature of Indian State as per the Preamble?
- The term 'Sovereign' in the Preamble implies:
- What kind of 'Equality' does the Preamble provide to the citizens of India?
- Who described the Preamble as the 'Horoscope of our Sovereign Democratic Republic'?
- The Preamble is considered 'non-justiciable'. What does this mean?
- Which component of the Preamble indicates that the people are the source of all authority?