The Constitution of India is the supreme law of the country and it lays down the basic structure of the Indian Government. The first part of it deals with fundamental rights and duties, while Articles 2 to 12 deal with state governance and State List. Article 21 contains various rights that every citizen has under the law's protection like the right to life, freedom from discrimination on the basis of caste, religion or region etc.

The Right To Life And Personal Liberty Is A Fundamental Right Guaranteed To Every Person.
The right to life and personal liberty is a fundamental right guaranteed to every person. It includes the right to be free from arrest, detention or restraint in any manner except when lawful arrest or detention is necessary for the enforcement of a law imposing punishment for an offence committed by him or her.

The Indian Constitution guarantees equal protection of the law for all citizens without regard to sex, race, caste or religion.

No person can be deprived of his life or personal liberty except in accordance with the procedure established by law.

The right to life is a fundamental right. It cannot be denied or interfered with except in accordance with the procedure established by law.

The Constitution guarantees the protection of life, liberty and property to all citizens, but only those who are accused of offences punishable under criminal law can be tried for murder or any other offence which results in death.

The term 'life' in Article 21 means something more than mere animal existence as held by the Supreme Court in P.U.C.L v/s Union of India (1997).

The term 'life' in Article 21 means something more than mere animal existence as held by the Supreme Court in P.U.C.L Vs Union of India (1997). The right to life is not just the right to live, but also the right to live with dignity and respect for human existence on this planet Earth. This can only be achieved if we take steps towards ensuring that every individual has access to health care, education, employment etc. so that they are able to contribute towards their own wellbeing and empowerment as well as those around them who depend on them economically or otherwise

Article 21 was amended and added with the Right to Education, which clearly states that free elementary education shall be provided to all.

"No person shall be denied admission into any educational institution maintained by the State or receiving aid out of State funds on grounds only of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth" is the third part of Article 21. This right has been described as a fundamental right because it is essential to a democracy and cannot be taken away by any government. The right to education cannot be separated from other fundamental rights like life and liberty because they are all interconnected with each other and provide basic necessities for life.

The amended version states that every citizen should have access to free elementary education at least up to Class 8th standard and state governments must ensure that no child remains out of school for more than three years in any year (Article 21A).

The provision of sexual harassment is also included under Article 21 and it talks about women's health, employment, and protection from domestic violence.

Sexual harassment is a form of discrimination and abuse. It is also known as "sexual violence", which means that it is any unwanted sexual advances or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature.

Sexual harassment doesn't just affect women: men are also victims of this kind of situation when they are being harassed by their colleagues or superiors at work or school.

As per Article 21, the Right to livelihood has been made a fundamental right as it ensures that no person shall be deprived of his means of subsistence.

As per Article 21, the Right to livelihood has been made a fundamental right as it ensures that no person shall be deprived of his means of subsistence. This right includes the right to work, employment and trade union. The right to join trade unions is ensured by section 17A(a) of the Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946 which provides for compulsory registration of all industrial establishments and workplaces in India.

Right: To form an association or union by workers with a view to protecting their interests

As per this article, every citizen has the right to get basic essential services such as food, shelter, health care, work and education.

The right to food, shelter, health care and work is a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Indian Constitution. It means that every citizen has the right to get basic essential services such as food, shelter, health care and work. The government will ensure that these rights are provided for everyone in accordance with their needs.

The aim of these rights is to ensure that no citizen is left on his own when it comes to basic amenities or when deprived of life and personal liberty or when subjected to cruelty or torture by any other person or authority.

The right to life and personal liberty is a fundamental right guaranteed to every person. It means that no person can be deprived of his life or personal liberty except in accordance with the procedure established by law.

The aim of these rights is to ensure that no citizen is left on his own when it comes to basic amenities or when deprived of life and personal liberty or when subjected to cruelty or torture by any other person or authority

Conclusion
The right to life and personal liberty is a fundamental right. If a person is deprived of his or her life or personal liberty, the law must provide for that person's best interests, including medical care if necessary. The Supreme Court has held that Article 21 protects all citizens from cruel treatment by their government as well as from being forced into any particular religion by law or force (P.U.C.L v/s Union of India 1997).