In this section, we discuss how the scope of rights has broadened in various democratic contexts, particularly within the framework of the Indian Constitution. Initially, attention is focused on the Fundamental Rights guaranteed to citizens, which serve as a cornerstone for individual liberties. However, it is emphasized that these are not the only rights available; additional legal rights, such as the right to property and the right to vote, extend protections for citizens. Furthermore, the concept of human rights, which encompasses universal moral claims that may not have formal legal recognition, is introduced. The section also points out notable legislative changes, such as the enactment of laws ensuring free and compulsory education for all children up to age fourteen, as well as the Supreme Court's interpretations enhancing the right to life to include rights to food and information. International covenants like the Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights play a role in further expanding these rights, pushing governments worldwide to recognize new claims. Overall, this evolution reflects ongoing struggles for rights, societal developments, and international influences.