The Directive Principles of State Policy (DPSPs) are a set of guidelines and principles contained in Part IV of the Constitution of India, from Articles 36 to 51. They provide directions to the State for establishing a welfare society based on social, economic, and political justice. Although they are not enforceable by courts, they are considered fundamental in the governance of the country. The State is expected to apply these principles while making laws and policies to promote the welfare of the people. For social work and social development, the Directive Principles serve as the constitutional foundation for planning and implementing welfare measures aimed at reducing inequality, promoting social justice, and ensuring inclusive development. The primary objective of the Directive Principles is to create a just and equitable social order. They seek to minimize disparities in income, status, facilities, and opportunities among individuals and groups. These principles recognize that political democracy alone is not sufficient unless it is supported by social and economic democracy. Therefore, they emphasize the need for equal opportunities, protection of vulnerable groups, and improvement in the quality of life of all citizens. One of the most important principles is the promotion of the welfare of the people by securing a social order