Our Constitution seeks to strike a balance between individual freedom and social control and establish a welfare state where communal interest is valued for personal interest. Freedom of speech and expression is also subject to logical sanctions associated with humiliation by the state contempt of court morality or morality, protection of the state, friendly relations with foreign states, favorable relations to crime, public order and maintenance of sovereignty. Freedom of assembly is also subject to reasonable limits imposed by the state. The Legislative Assembly should be non-violent and without arms and should be in the interest of public order. Freedom of the press involved in wider freedom of expression is also subject to reasonable limits and the state may impose restrictions on the freedom of the press in the better interest of the state or to avoid contempt of court. It is clear for the Government of India to maintain peace and harmony in a multi-religious multicultural and multilingual nation. This concern can be understood by taking into account the socio political circumstances that existed in 1972 the Bangladesh War had ended recently, and the nation was yet to recover from the great loss of refugee. It was also during that period that local and regional parties like Shiv Sena and Asom Gana Parishad were becoming more controversial and religious-cultural organizations like RSS and Jamaat e Islami became violent in their tone and acts. Nevertheless it cannot be denied that the Indian government overreacted in implementing the above-mentioned Drakean IPC section, defying the Emergency later. There are certain basic rights that are fundamental to human existence and important to human expansion. In the absence of these rights, a man's existence will become useless. Thus when political institutions were created, their role and responsibility was mainly focused on empowering people, especially minorities, to live in honor with rights of equality dignity and religious freedom.