You can grab notes for other topics from here.
The expression ” religious institutions of a public character ” occurring in Art. 25(2) (b) of the Constitution contemplates not merely temples dedicated to the public as a whole but also those founded for the benefit of sections thereof and includes denominational temples as well. While Art. 25(1) deals with the rights of individuals and Art. 26(b) with those of religious denominations, Art. 25(2) covers a much wider ground and controls both. Article 26(b) must, therefore, be read subject to Art. 25(2) (b) of theConstitution. Although the right to enter a temple for purposes of worship protected by Art. 25(2) (b) must be construed liberally in favour of the public, that does not mean that that right is absolute and unlimited in character. It must necessarily be subject to such limitation or regulation as arises in the process of harmonising it with the right protected by Art. 26(b).
You can grab notes for other topics from here.
