Q.Match Q6 table (see tables field).

Each pair links a concrete example from the chapter to its general category — three are achievements (substantive or procedural) and two point to a limitation and …

Each item in column A corresponds to one specific idea developed somewhere in this chapter, and column B supplies the general category that idea falls under:

a. Freedom to criticise treatment of widows → iv. Liberal individualism. Freedom to criticise a social practice is an exercise of freedom of expression — a classic individual freedom the chapter explicitly ties to liberal ideology (traceable to Rammohan Roy's protests and the freedom movement's insistence on individual rights).

b. Constituent Assembly deciding on the basis of reason, not self-interest → ii. Procedural achievement. This is precisely how the chapter defines the first procedural achievement: a real faith in political deliberation, where members justified outcomes by appeal to reasons rather than to naked self-interest — a claim about how decisions were made, not about the content of any single value.

c. Accepting the importance of community in an individual's life → i. Substantive achievement. Respecting community identity — recognising that individuals belong to communities whose standing shapes their own freedom and self-respect — is exactly the achievement the chapter calls 'respect for diversity and minority rights,' one of the core substantive achievements (achievements about content/values), distinct from the purely procedural ones. …