The First Amendment to the Constitution of India was enacted on June 18, 1951.

The First Amendment added the Right to Property as a fundamental right under Article 31.

The First Amendment had multiple objectives, including the abolition of zamindari, the introduction of a uniform civil code, and the addition of new fundamental rights.

Article 31 of the Constitution was amended to abolish zamindari.

The abolition of zamindari had multiple positive effects, including the redistribution of land among the peasants, increased agricultural productivity, and reduced the power of the zamindars.

Article 44 of the Constitution was amended to introduce a uniform civil code.

A uniform civil code aims to achieve multiple objectives, including ensuring equal rights for all citizens irrespective of their religion, promoting national integration, and eliminating discrimination based on religion.

The First Amendment amended Article 31 of the Constitution to include the right to compensation for compulsory acquisition of property.

Article 31B of the Constitution was amended to add the Ninth Schedule.

The Ninth Schedule protects certain laws from being challenged in court, including laws related to land reforms and zamindari abolition.

Article 45 of the Constitution was amended to add the right to free and compulsory education for children between the ages of 6 and 14.

Article 41 of the Constitution was amended to add the right to work.

Article 42 of the Constitution was amended to add the right to social security.

Article 43 of the Constitution was amended to add the right to public assistance in case of unemployment, old age, sickness, and disablement.

Article 47 of the Constitution was amended to add the right to a living wage.