Sanjay in order to understand it is important to understand the legal points of the matter. If I take your opinion that it is not a fundamental right then following questions arise:
1) What is the purpose of use of "and" in Article 19? One cannot say that use of "and" is for one purpose in Articles 19(1)(a) and (e) but for another purpose in 19(1)(b) because of the fact that Constitution is a mutually consistent and logical document without internal contradictions.
2) Article 19(1)(b) is not defining what is not a fundamental right within itself. What is not a fundamental right in Article 19(1)(b) is being defined by Article 19(3).
If arms is not a fundamental right then it is sufficient to say "(b) to assemble peaceably;" in Article 19(1)(b). Where comes the need to mention "and" and "without arms"? The State would have been well within its rights to change the terms and conditions of arms licenses by a notification from the strength derived from Article 19(3), thus completely prohibiting the taking of licensed arms to any assemblage without offending the Constitution.
3) Because of Article 14, in a court of law the fundamental rights of State and citizen are equal. If someone creates a successful legal grievance against Police etc. for keeping and bearing arms then how will you defend Police for keeping arms unless it is a fundamental right of Police to keep arms? From where does Police derive its fundamental right to keep and bear arms? Nothing but from Articles 19 and 21. It is not only me who is saying this, even advocates are saying this. You may read the opinion of an advocate about this matter at
http://www.lawyersclubindia.com/experts ... 121096.asp
If even after knowing these points, if someone still does not feel convinced, I would request him rather than hijacking this thread, should come forward with his points and discuss it at
http://indiansforguns.com/viewtopic.php ... 15#p117785
"If my mother tongue is shaking the foundations of your State, it probably means that you built your State on my land" - Musa Anter, Kurdish writer, assassinated by the Turkish secret services in 1992