Locke2 du2

 . Property as a Fundamental Right:

In Locke's view, the right to property is a natural right, as crucial as life and liberty. However, in the Indian context, property is no longer a fundamental right. Originally, the Indian Constitution included the right to property as a fundamental right (Article 31), but it was later removed by the 44th Amendment in 1978. Today, the right to property is a legal right under Article 300A, which means it can be regulated by the state. This reflects a shift from Locke's idea, recognizing that property rights may be subject to greater state control, especially for social and economic reasons.