Which of the following statements about the Right to Privacy under the Constitution of India is/are not correct ? 1. The Constitution of India does not explicitly mention privacy as a Fundamental Right. 2. The Supreme Court of India in the Puttaswamy Judgement of 2017 recognised privacy as a Fundamental Right. 3. Issues of Privacy can override the concerns related to national security. Select the answer using the code given below :

The question asks to identify the not correct statement regarding the Right to Privacy.

• Statement 1 is correct: The Constitution of India does not explicitly mention 'privacy'. It is an implied right derived primarily from Article 21 (Right to Life and Personal Liberty).
• Statement 2 is correct: In the landmark Justice K.S. Puttaswamy (Retd.) v. Union of India (2017) case, a nine-judge bench of the Supreme Court unanimously declared privacy a Fundamental Right under Part III of the Constitution.
• Statement 3 is incorrect: The Right to Privacy is not absolute. The Supreme Court held that it can be restricted for legitimate state interests, including national security, prevention of crime, and social welfare, provided the restriction passes the triple test of legality, necessity (legitimate aim), and proportionality.

Since only statement 3 is incorrect, the correct option is C.