Awareness of Fundamental
Rights and Duties: A Survey
Report
This report presents findings from a national survey. It assesses awareness
of fundamental rights and duties. The survey included 5,000 participants.
Participants were from diverse age groups.
by happy life
Survey Methodology and
Demographics
Stratified Sampling
Employed stratified random sampling across urban and rural areas.
Age Groups
Divided participants into four age groups.
Sample Size
Each age group included 1,250 participants.
Data Collection
Utilized online questionnaires and in-person interviews.
Key Findings: Overall
Awareness Levels
Average Score Highest Lowest
Awareness Awareness
65% (rights) vs. 52%
(duties). Right to Education Duty to protect
(82%). environment (41%).
Age Group Analysis: 18-25 Year Olds
High Awareness Lower Awareness Information Source
Right to Information (75%). Duty to respect national symbols (45%). Social media (60%).
35% believe rights are more important than duties.
Age Group Analysis: 26-40
Year Olds
Balanced Awareness High Awareness
70% (rights) and 60% (duties). Right to Employment (85%).
Moderate Awareness
Duty to pay taxes (68%).
Primary information source: News media (55%).
Age Group Analysis: 41-60
Year Olds
Highest Awareness
1
Duties (65%).
Strong Understanding
2
Duty to uphold the constitution (75%).
High Awareness
3
Right to Property (80%).
Primary information source: News media and government programs (45%).
Factors Influencing Awareness
1 Education Level
2 Socioeconomic Status
3 Media Exposure
Education level showed a positive correlation (r = 0.62, p < 0.01).
Civic engagement leads to higher awareness among active citizens.
Recommendations and Conclusion
Targeted Campaigns 1 Educational Programs
2
4
Promote Civic Participation 3 Social Media
Target low-awareness areas through campaigns and educational programs.
Utilize social media and promote participation to enhance awareness.
Survey Details
VAC: KARLA SREEHITHA
Roll No: 23/0799
Degree: B. A hons POLITICAL SCIENCE