The correct answer is ​Directive Principles of State Policy.

Key Points

• DPSP
  • Constitutional Provisions: Part IV of the Constitution of India (Article 36–51) contains the Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP).
  • In addition to Fundamental Rights, the Constitution also has a section called Directive Principles of State Policy.
  • This section was designed by the members of the Constituent Assembly to ensure greater social and economic reforms and to serve as a guide to the independent Indian State to institute laws and policies that help reduce the poverty of the masses. 
  • The source of the concept of Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSP) is the Spanish Constitution from which it came in the Irish Constitution.
  • The concept of DPSP emerged from the Irish Constitution.
  • These principles aim at ensuring socio-economic justice to the people and establishing India as a Welfare State.
  • Fundamental Rights Vs DPSP:
    • Unlike the Fundamental Rights (FRs), the scope of DPSP is limitless and it protects the rights of a citizen and works at a macro level.
    • DPSP consists of all the ideals which the State should follow and keep in mind while formulating policies and enacting laws for the country.
    • Directive Principles are affirmative directions, on the other hand, Fundamental Rights are negative or prohibitive in nature because they put limitations on the State.
    • The DPSP is not enforceable by law; it is non-justiciable.
    • It is important to note that DPSP and FRs go hand in hand.
    • DPSP is not subordinate to FRs.