1. Various Constitutions of the World have recognised “The Right to Food” as a “Fundamental Right” though the Indian Constitution has not yet recognised it. 2. Inspite the Constitution of Indian was adopted after 1950 has been a progressive Constitution which aimed at ensuring all its citizens social, economic and political justice, equality, dignity yet Right to Food does not find any substantial place among the Fundamental Rights. 3. The Constitution of Indian is the parent law upon which all other enactments are legislated in form of Central Act or State Act. 4. Therefore, any law to be valid in Indian Territory must be within the constitutional framework. While the Indian Constitution has recognized the civil and political rights as directly justifiable fundamental rights, the economic, social and cultural rights and thus, the “Right to Food” is included in the certain provisions of Constitution but not as a separate right. 5. An important milestone in clarifying the right to food in the Indian context and the obligations of the State to support victims in realizing their right to food was the Public Interest Litigation filed BY PUCL in April 2001 on behalf of the people starving from hunger in the State of Rajasthan, while excessive amount of food was rotting in the government storages.