Every fundamental right has an essence. Touching the essence of a right means that the elimination of its reason for existence is left insecure. If a right is limited and that right becomes unusable, then the essence of the right has been touched. For example, if a student who is expelled for cheating in the exam is not given the right to continue higher education again, there is a limitation that touches the essence of the right to higher education. In contrast, if, after a week, a semester and a year of suspension, the student who has served his sentence can continue his/her education, this punishment does not touch the essence of the right to higher education.
