Right against Exploitation

Begar is a form of exploitation in which a person is made to work against their will and is not paid for that work. The important features are compulsion and absence of proper payment. It may involve pressure, threats, or abuse of a person’s helpless situation. Begar treats labour as something that can be taken without consent or fair compensation, so it violates human dignity and freedom. The Constitution prohibits forced labour as part of the Right against Exploitation.

Option B is correct because it describes forced work without payment. The other options do not describe exploitation: working with respect is not begar, choosing a profession is a freedom, and holding a peaceful assembly is a democratic right. Low or unpaid work should therefore be examined in relation to pressure and consent. In this question, the defining idea is compulsory unpaid labour, so the answer is B.

The direct answer is option C: the Right against Exploitation. Human trafficking means buying, selling, transporting or controlling people for exploitation, such as forced labour or sexual exploitation. It treats human beings as objects and attacks their dignity and freedom. Article 23 of the Constitution prohibits trafficking in human beings, begar and other similar forms of forced labour. Option A, the Right to Equality, is important for equal treatment but is not the specific right named in this question. Option B, freedom of religion, protects belief, practice and propagation of religion, so it does not describe trafficking. Option C is correct because trafficking is expressly connected with exploitation. Option D, cultural rights, protect language, culture and educational institutions, not the buying or coercive movement of people. The wrong options may also be important rights, but they do not identify the central harm described. Memory cue: trafficking and begar point directly to Article 23.

Employing a child below fourteen in hazardous work is exploitation. In exams, connect child labour with this right.

Forced labour is a form of exploitation and is prohibited. In exams, treat forced labour as a key clue.

The direct answer is B: making someone work without consent and without payment is called begar. Begar is a form of forced labour in which a person is compelled to work without receiving payment. The clues must be read together: there is no free willingness, and there is no wage. Option A, freedom, is the opposite of the situation because the person is being compelled. Option B is correct because begar specifically describes compelled labour without payment. Option C, equality, means equal treatment and does not name forced unpaid work. Option D, expression, concerns communicating thoughts, speech, writing, or similar communication and is unrelated to labour. The distinction is useful: not every unpaid activity is automatically begar; voluntary help or voluntary service is different. The defining features here are lack of consent and absence of payment, especially when work is imposed. This protection is connected with the Right against Exploitation and Article 23. Exam cue: “काम कराया गया, इच्छा नहीं थी, भुगतान नहीं मिला” strongly indicates begar.

The direct answer is C: the Right against Exploitation is mainly connected with Articles 23 and 24. Article 23 prohibits trafficking in human beings, begar, and other similar forms of forced labour. Article 24 prohibits the employment of children below fourteen years in factories, mines, or other hazardous employment. Therefore the pair covers both major protections: protection of all persons from trafficking and forced labour, and protection of children from hazardous work. Option A, Articles 14 and 15, mainly concern equality before law and prohibition of discrimination. Option B, Articles 19 and 20, concern specified freedoms and protections in criminal matters. Option C is correct because Articles 23 and 24 form the constitutional Right against Exploitation. Option D, Articles 25 and 26, concern freedom of religion and management of religious affairs. Do not mix the article number with the name of another Fundamental Right. Memory cue: 23 stops trafficking and forced labour; 24 stops hazardous child employment.

Making a person work against their will without wages is begar, or forced labour. The Right against Exploitation prohibits human trafficking, begar and other forms of forced labour. Voting, giving a speech and celebrating a festival are not examples of exploitation. Exam tip: words such as “forced”, “against their will” and “without wages” usually point to the Right against Exploitation.

The direct answer is B: human trafficking is treated by the Constitution as exploitation. Article 23 prohibits trafficking in human beings and also prohibits begar and other similar forms of forced labour. Trafficking means exploiting people through practices such as buying, selling, transporting, recruiting, or controlling them for an unlawful or exploitative purpose. Option A, writing a peaceful article, is generally an exercise of expression and is not exploitation merely because it is writing. Option B is correct because human trafficking directly involves treating people as objects for exploitation and is constitutionally prohibited. Option C, following one’s religion, is connected with religious freedom and does not by itself exploit another person. Option D, moving within the country, is a freedom of movement and is not exploitation when done lawfully and voluntarily. The best method is to look for the act that removes human dignity and free choice for someone else’s benefit; trafficking clearly does this. Exam cue: the word “trafficking” is a strong signal for Article 23 and the Right against Exploitation.

A child below fourteen cannot be employed in a mine or hazardous factory. In exams, notice mine and factory clues.

The Right against Exploitation prohibits begar and forcing a person to work against their will. Therefore, forced work is the correct answer. Regular paid work is not exploitation by itself unless it involves force or unlawful coercion. Exam tip: Link terms such as ‘begar’, ‘bonded labour’, and ‘forced labour’ with the Right against Exploitation.

Begar is a form of exploitation, so it is prohibited under Right against Exploitation. Remember begar in exams.

Making a child below fourteen do hazardous work is prohibited. In exams, notice the child below fourteen clue.

Right against Exploitation protects human dignity. In exams, connect dignity with exploitation.

Forced unpaid work due to debt is exploitation like begar. In exams, notice debt and forced work clues.

This right helps protect all persons from exploitation. In exams, remember all persons and exploitation clues.

The direct answer is C: making a child do hazardous work. Child exploitation occurs when a child’s safety, health, education, or freedom is harmed for another person’s benefit. Dangerous work is especially serious because mines, factories, or similar places may cause injury and can remove children from school. Option C gives exactly this harmful situation, so it is correct. Option A, studying in school, normally supports the child’s education and development and is not exploitation. Option B, playing, is a normal part of childhood, health, and growth, so it is not exploitation. Option D, drawing a picture, is also a harmless educational or creative activity and does not show coercion or harmful labour. The key reasoning is: child plus dangerous work equals a strong sign of child exploitation, especially when the work replaces schooling or is forced. The constitutional protection is concerned with preventing exploitation, not with banning ordinary study, play, or creativity. Memory cue: whenever an option combines a child with hazardous labour, examine it first as the likely answer.

Stopping human trafficking is linked with Right against Exploitation. In exams, directly connect trafficking with this right.

The direct answer is A: ban on begar. Begar means forced labour in which a person is made to work without proper payment, often because of pressure, power, or social compulsion. The Right against Exploitation protects people from trafficking, forced labour, and begar. Option A is therefore an exact example: stopping begar stops a person from being treated as a free, unpaid source of labour. Option B, religious worship, belongs to freedom of religion, not the Right against Exploitation. Option C, language protection, is connected with cultural and educational rights, especially the protection of language and culture, not exploitation. Option D, abolition of titles, belongs to the Right to Equality and prevents the State from granting certain titles that create artificial distinctions; it does not concern forced work. The step-by-step test is: ask whether the example prevents a person from being forced or used for labour. Only A satisfies that test. Exam cue: “begar” is a direct keyword for exploitation, particularly when work is demanded without fair payment or genuine choice.

Children below fourteen are prohibited from hazardous jobs. In exams, read the age clue carefully.

Article Twenty Three prohibits human trafficking and begar. In exams, connect Article Twenty Three with trafficking and begar.

Article Twenty Four protects children below fourteen from hazardous work. In exams, connect Article Twenty Four with child labour.

Forcing unpaid work is against dignity and free labour. In exams, notice forced unpaid work clues.

The direct answer is B: practising human trafficking is not allowed. Human trafficking involves recruiting, transporting, transferring, harbouring, or receiving people through force, deception, coercion, or abuse for exploitation. It treats human beings as objects for profit or control and violates freedom, dignity, and safety. Option B is correct because the Right against Exploitation prohibits trafficking in human beings and other comparable forms of exploitation. Option A is wrong because expressing an opinion is a protected democratic activity, provided it follows lawful limits. Option C is wrong because going to school is education, not exploitation, and children should be protected so they can study. Option D is wrong because peaceful travel is ordinarily a freedom, not an exploitative act. The reasoning is: trafficking controls or uses people for exploitation; exploitation is prohibited; therefore trafficking is the prohibited behaviour. Do not confuse movement or employment with trafficking; trafficking requires exploitative control, coercion, deception, or abuse. Memory cue: human beings must never be bought, sold, transported, or controlled as commodities.

Expressing views peacefully is linked with Right to Freedom. In exams, identify expression and exploitation clues separately.

Stopping forced labour is a main part of Right against Exploitation. Remember the forced labour clue in exams.