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Importance Of Human Rights

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The world is in continual flux and change. The world has no protector or preserver. Professor Hawking goes on to say “there are well defined laws that govern the Universe and everything in it develops in time.” One must undergo one’s share of the experiences of the world. Men find themselves forced to reconsider current and inheriting beliefs and ideas to gain some harmony between present and past experiences, to reach a position which satisfies demands of feeling and reflexion and new confidence for facing future. The rapid progress of scientific knowledge and thought; the deepest intellectual interest in every subject; and the wide spread tendencies in all parts of world to reform or reconstruct society, and having lasting effect on social, political and cultural development of mankind. The concept of Human Rights is not a recent phenomenon. It has existed under several names not only in European countries but also in our country for many centuries. Thus, though the concept of human rights is a time-honoured one, yet it is only since Second World War that the Nations fighting against axis came together for peace. The United Nations Charter was signed and ratified by a number of States on 24th October, 1945. On 10th December, 1948 the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by laying down a common standard of achievement for all peoples from all nations, based on principles that all men are born free and equal in dignity and

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