Indian Democracy In Promoting Freedom From Exploitation Under Article 23 OF The Indian Constitution

India is a country with a democratic constitution that speaks for civil liberties for all its citizens. Freedom from exploitation is a basic right for all citizens of a democratic country because, if a citizen is not free from exploitation, then a country cannot be justified as a democratic one. The theoretical parameters of democracy argue for its institutions, via- Legislative, Executive, and Judiciary to adopt a mechanism for excluding all forms of exploitations by ensuring civil liberties to all its citizens. However, India besides being a democratic country has not been fully able to ensure minimum standards of civil liberties providing for freedom from exploitations to all its citizens. Such allegations are proved from the facts of increasing instances of bonded labor, child labor, prostitution, and beggars. This Article will therefore make a brief attempt to highlight the roles played by the Indian Judiciary, Legislative, and Executive in promoting Freedom from Exploitation to the citizens of India on the lines of the provisions of Article 23 of the Indian Constitution