5 fundamental principles  11 social and socio-economic principles  Existence  Leadership  Economic democracy  Democracy  
"State vs. private"  Neo-humanism

11 social and socio-economic principles of Prout

At the core of Prout are its five fundamental principles formulated by Shrii Prabhatrainjan Sarkar in 1959, and subsequently published in Idea and Ideology. These core principles were incorporated as aphorisms 12 to 16 of the fifth chapter of Ananda Sutram (1962) along with the 11 social and socio-economic principles of Prout. These 16 principles form the basis of Prout.

The 7 social principles:
1st social principle: Dominance of a social class
2nd social principle: Enlightened moral and spiritual leadership at center
3rd social principle: Nature of evolution
4th social principle: Nature of revolution
5th social principle: Nature of counterevolution
6th social principle: Nature of counterrevolution
7th social principle: Peripheric evolution (“full circle”)

The 4 socio-economic principles:
8th social principle: Natural diversity
9th social principle: Guaranteed minimum necessities
10th social principle: Amenities
11th social principle: Increasing standard of living
The four socio-economic principles of Prout, by Jayanta Kumar

In addition we have listed the discourse on Laws on social dynamics, as it substantiates Prout's teachings of diversity, change and relativity. It explains the mobility of classes throughout the social cycle, and elucidates the need to keep a perspective of integrated diversity on socio-economic life in general.