Directive Principles differ from Fundamental Rights mainly in their enforceability and purpose. Fundamental Rights are legally enforceable and protect individual freedoms against state action. In contrast, DPSPs are non-justiciable and cannot be enforced by courts. While Fundamental Rights focus on individual liberty and equality, DPSPs emphasize collective welfare, social justice, and economic development. Fundamental Rights act as limitations on the State, whereas DPSPs serve as directions for governance. Together, they balance individual rights with social responsibilities, ensuring that freedom does not exist without social and economic equity.