क्या Digital Access Fundamental Right है ? | Article 21 | Supreme Court | Prelims Essentials

Описание: Rohit sir has explained about the recent court interpretation on Article 21 and the right to digital access.
Have we been taking our digital life for granted?
Just a few days ago, the Supreme Court of India delivered a landmark judgment that is transforming the very meaning of the right to life and liberty. This isn't just a legal verdict; it's a profound statement on inclusion in the digital age.
The ruling came in a case where a group of individuals, including acid attack survivors, challenged the inaccessibility of digital KYC processes that prevented them from accessing basic services. They highlighted a critical flaw in our increasingly digital-dependent society: that the "right to a dignified life" under Article 21 is meaningless if it doesn't include the right to digital inclusion.
Join us to get Rohit sir's expert breakdown of this pivotal case. You will learn how the Supreme Court's ruling, in the case of Pragya Prasun & Ors. v. Union of India, is a constitutional imperative that mandates a truly accessible digital India for everyone, especially for marginalized communities.

Supreme Court, Digital Access, Fundamental Right, Article 21, India, Acid Attack Survivors, Digital India, KYC, Disability Rights, Legal Analysis, Supreme Court Verdict, Indian Constitution, Digital Inclusion, Human Rights.
#SupremeCourt
#DigitalIndia
#FundamentalRights
#Article21
#DigitalAccess
#KYC
#LawExplained
#SCOTUS
#AcidAttackSurvivors
#IndianLaw
#DisabilityRights
#UPSC #currentaffairs #gk #quiz #plooquiz #VicePresidentElection #VicePresidentialElection2025 #loksabha #rajyasabha #BPSC #Bihar #SupremeCourt #BiharSIR #ElectionCommission #Aadhaar #BiharElections
This video provides a brief news report on the Supreme Court's decision to order a revision of KYC norms for individuals with visual impairments and acid attack victims, offering a quick summary of the topic discussed in this description. Supreme Court orders revision of KYC norms for visually impaired and acid attack victims