Comprehension Passage
Read the given paragraph and answer the following questions.
The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSPs), outlined in Part IV of the Indian Constitution from Articles 36 to 51, serve as guidelines for the State in formulating laws and policies towards creating a social and economic democracy. Although non-enforceable in courts mentioned in article 37 unlike the Fundamental Rights which guarantee civil liberties, DPSPs are crucial for governance, aiming to establish a welfare state concept by promoting social and economic justice, improving the welfare of the people, and minimizing inequalities. Inspired partly by the Irish Constitution, these principles reflect the Constituent Assembly’s ambition for India. They are categorized based on ideological sources and objectives into three types: Socialist Principles for reducing economic inequality, Gandhian Principles reflecting Gandhian economic and societal ideals, and Liberal-Intellectual Principles emphasizing individual liberty and democracy.
The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSPs), outlined in Part IV of the Indian Constitution from Articles 36 to 51, serve as guidelines for the State in formulating laws and policies towards creating a social and economic democracy. Although non-enforceable in courts mentioned in article 37 unlike the Fundamental Rights which guarantee civil liberties, DPSPs are crucial for governance, aiming to establish a welfare state concept by promoting social and economic justice, improving the welfare of the people, and minimizing inequalities. Inspired partly by the Irish Constitution, these principles reflect the Constituent Assembly’s ambition for India. They are categorized based on ideological sources and objectives into three types: Socialist Principles for reducing economic inequality, Gandhian Principles reflecting Gandhian economic and societal ideals, and Liberal-Intellectual Principles emphasizing individual liberty and democracy.
In which of the following Articles, is it mentioned that Directive Principles are NOT justiciable?
1
Article 37
2
Article 40
3
Article 38
4
Article 39