The fundamental goal of the Human Rights Act of 1993 is to safeguard people from violations. There would be either no if or a meaningless existence without human rights. Individual rights to life, liberty, equality, and dignity as protected by the constitution are also included in the category of "Human Rights." Human Rights are the rights and liberties of all people.

The purpose of securing human rights as such is to protect these rights from abuse of power committed by state organs, to establish institutions for the promotion of living conditions beings and the development of their personality, and to provide effective remedial measures for obtaining redress in the event that those rights are violated. The statute establishes a National Human Rights Commission, State Human Rights Commissions, and Human Rights Courts to prevent and punish violations of human rights.