The six Fundamental Rights are enshrined in Part III (Articles 12 to 35) of the Indian Constitution. • The fundamental right to equality is guaranteed by Articles 14 to 18 and Articles 19 to 22 deals with the fundamental right to freedom. • Article 14 states that "The State shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India." • Article 19 deals with the protection of six rights regarding freedom of: speech and expression, assembly, association, movement, residence and profession. • The Right to property guaranteed by Article 31 was removed as a Fundamental Right by the 44th Constitutional Amendment (1978). Thus, Right to property has now become a legal right only. • Articles 31A, 31 B and 31 C deals with right to property and they are exception to the Fundamental Rights. • Article 31A contains laws regarding the acquisition of any estate or right by the government or management of any property. • Article 31B states that the acts which are present in the ninth schedule and are inconsistent with the provisions laid down by the constitution or resist any decree or order will be left on the competent legislature to amend, revoke or to let it be in force. • Article 31C states that no law which gives effect to the provisions contained in Article 39B and Article 39C can be challenged under Article 14, Article 19, or Article 31.