Historical Text of the Foundational Draft

The second, third, and fourth statements are accurate provisions of the 1946 Resolution (world peace, civil liberties, and territorial definitions). The first statement is historically false. The original 1946 Objective Resolution declared India only as an 'Independent Sovereign Republic'. The specific terms 'socialist' and 'secular' were entirely absent from the draft and were not added to the Constitution's Preamble until the 42nd Amendment in 1976.

The Assertion is true; the modern Preamble has words the 1946 draft lacked. Reason 1 correctly supports this by identifying 'socialist' and 'secular' as the missing terms (added in 1976). Reason 2 is historically false because the 1946 draft explicitly did guarantee civic freedoms like speech, expression, and association.

The third phrase will definitely be missing. The historian is reading the 1946 transcript, which only declared India an 'Independent Sovereign Republic'. The terms 'Secular' and 'Socialist' were not utilized in this foundational document; they were controversially injected into the Preamble thirty years later in 1976. The promises of world peace and free speech were indeed in the original 1946 text.

Only three clauses are attributable (Statements 2, 3, and 4: world peace, liberties, and territorial amalgamation). Statement 1 is false because the explicit mandate for a 'socialist and secular' republic did not exist in the 1946 text; it only established an 'Independent Sovereign Republic'.