Claim
The Supreme Court held that privacy is a fundamental right under Article 21.
Daily briefs. Real sources. Better answers.
Crux turns the day's primary-source developments into a clear, cited 15-minute brief—then helps you practise the parts worth remembering.
Built for UPSC and competitive-exam preparation in India.
Crux
Daily brief
Today's brief
A right to privacy places limits on the State's use of personal data and requires any restriction to meet the tests of legality, necessity, and proportionality.
Preparation gets clearer when each fact has a trail back to its source.
15 min
designed daily reading
Primary
sources before summaries
Recall
built into the reading loop
Source-verified claims
Citations are part of the reading experience, not a grey footnote. Open the original document, understand the context, and write with more confidence.
Claim
The Supreme Court held that privacy is a fundamental right under Article 21.
Key takeaway
Privacy is intrinsic to life and liberty. Any violation must pass the tests of legality, necessity, and proportionality.
A calmer daily system
01 — Brief
A focused brief surfaces the developments that matter, with the context needed to place them in the syllabus.
02 — Practise
Generate purposeful questions while the source and its stakes are still clear.
03 — Review
Spaced repetition keeps the important material moving back into view at useful intervals.
Designed for the long run
Good to know
Tomorrow's brief is coming
Read the source-backed essentials, test yourself, and let Crux bring important material back when it matters.