While Fundamental Rights and Human Rights are often used interchangeably, they have distinct meanings. Fundamental Rights are specific rights enshrined in a country's constitution, applicable primarily within that jurisdiction. They are legally enforceable and can be defended in a court of law. In contrast, Human Rights are universal rights that apply to all individuals regardless of nationality, race, or religion, and are recognized internationally through various treaties and declarations. Human Rights encompass a broader range of rights, including economic, social, and cultural rights, whereas Fundamental Rights typically focus on civil and political rights within a specific legal framework.