Q.Which of these are part of individual freedom: freedom of expression / freedom of religion / minority cultural-educational rights / equal public-place access?

Individual freedom means the set of personal liberties — freedom of expression, freedom from arbitrary arrest, freedom of conscience, and similar rights — that belong to a person simply by virtue of being an individual, independent of which community or group they belong to. These are core commitments of liberal ideology, and the Indian Constitution's strong protection of them gives it a genuinely liberal character. This commitment has deep historical roots and did not appear suddenly at independence: as early as the start of the nineteenth century, Rammohan Roy protested the British colonial state's restrictions on the press, arguing that a state truly responsive to people's needs must allow them unlimited liberty of publication so those needs can be communicated. Indians kept up the demand for a free press throughout colonial rule, and opposed measures like the Rowlatt Act, which allowed arbitrary arrest and detention without trial — precisely the kind of individual freedom the Constitution later protected. It is worth remembering that for more than forty years before the Constitution was adopted, every single resolution, scheme, bill and report of the Indian National Congress mentioned individual rights, not in passing, but as a non-negotiable value. It's worth being precise about what does and doe …