4. Broadly, the argument of the Petitioners is premised on the ground that in the existing COVID­19 situation, when there is a national lockdown, the restrictions imposed on the residents of the entire Union   Territory   of   Jammu   and   Kashmir   impacts   their   right   to health, right to education, right to business and right to freedom of speech and expression.  5. They submit that access to internet acquires even more importance under the prevailing circumstances in the country, relating to the pandemic.   The   Petitioners   contended   that   the   fulfillment   of   the right   to   health   is   dependent   on   the   availability   of   effective   and speedy internet in order to access medical services and information on containment strategies. The denial of such critical information not  only  violates  the   peoples’ right  to receive information, but is also a denial of their right to health. Furthermore, the Petitioners contend   that   restrictions   on   internet   speed   directly   impacts   the students   of   Jammu   and   Kashmir   to   exercise   their   right   to education as they are unable to access to e­learning services such as online video classes, and other online educational content. This not   only   impacts   their   continuing   education,   but   also disadvantages   the   students   of   Jammu   and   Kashmir   who   are preparing for national/competitive exams. Petitioner in W.P. (C) D. 3