Concept:
The Indian Judiciary has played a defining role in interpreting the Constitution through landmark judgments that have expanded civil liberties and settled conflicts between the state and individuals.
Step 1: Matching Civil and Religious Rights.
• B. Shah Bano Case (1985): A landmark case concerning the right of a divorced Muslim woman to claim maintenance under Section 125 of the CrPC, sparking major debates on secularism vs. religious law. (B-IV)
• D. Naveen Jindal Case (2004): The Supreme Court ruled that the right to fly the National Flag with dignity is a fundamental right of a citizen within the meaning of Article 19(1)(a). (D-I)
Step 2: Matching Structural and Educational Rights.
• A. Kesavananda Bharati Case (1973): This is the most famous case in Indian history, where the "Basic Structure" doctrine was established, limiting Parliament's power to amend the Fundamental Rights part of the Constitution. (A-III)
• C. Unni Krishnan Case (1993): In this judgment, the Court ruled that the "Right to Education" is a fundamental right flowing from the Right to Life (Article 21). (C-II)
Step 3: Final Sequence.
The alignment A-III, B-IV, C-II, D-I corresponds to Option (2).