Here is the information presented in a table format:

TopicPoints
Citizenship – Article 8
Who were considered Indian citizens when the constitution was promulgated?
Citizenship by residency (Article 5)– Indian-born person or one parent born in India
– Must be a natural citizen of India for at least five years prior to the commencement of the constitution
– Permanent home in India
Nationality of migrants to India from Pakistan (Article 6)– Two categories:
1) Migrated before July 19, 1948
2) Migrated on or after July 19, 1948
– Registration required after residing in India for a specific period
Pakistani Immigrant Citizenship (Article 7)– Indian citizen who migrated to Pakistan after March 1, 1947, and returned to India with a residency permit
– Registration required after residing in India for a specific period
Indigenous Indians living outside India (Article 8)– Indians residing abroad with Indian-born grandparents as defined in the Indian Government Act, 1935
– Registration through Indian embassies or consulates in the country of residence
What are the provisions under the citizenship Act, 1955?
Nationality by birth– Anyone born in India on January 1, 1950, or later
– Birth registered within a specific period
Citizenship by descent– Person born outside India with at least one Indian citizen parent at the time of birth
– Birth registered within a specific period
Citizenship by registration– Marriage to an Indian citizen
– Indian citizen for five years prior to application for registration
Citizenship by authorization– Not an illegal immigrant
– Lived in India for 12 months prior to application for a certificate
Conclusion– Human rights are fundamental and protected by the Constitution
– Fundamental rights and DPSPs are enforceable in court
– Fundamental rights align with UDHR
– Judiciary’s role in interpreting fundamental rights

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