Right against Exploitation

This right protects children from hazardous workplaces. In exams, remember child protection and hazardous work together.

Lawful work with consent and wages is not exploitation. In exams, treat consent and wages as important clues.

Generational compulsion and lack of proper wages are clues of exploitation. In exams, connect bonded labour with begar.

Article Twenty Three prohibits trafficking and begar while Twenty Four protects children from hazardous work. Keep article mapping clear in exams.

Article Twenty Four especially protects from work in hazardous factories and mines. In exams, look for hazardous workplace clues.

Selling a person is trafficking and forcing work is forced labour. In exams, identify combined exploitation clues.

In democracy, a person cannot be treated like an object or forced labourer. In exams, connect dignity and democracy.

Caste-based public denial is linked with Right to Equality. In exams, distinguish discrimination and exploitation clues.

A risky chemical factory can be a hazardous workplace. In exams, notice hazardous and child clues.

Begar harms both a person's dignity and freedom of labour. In exams, write dignity and labour freedom together.

Forced free work in the name of tradition is exploitation like begar. In exams, give priority to the Constitution over tradition.

The direct answer is A: Article 23 covers trafficking and begar, and Article 24 covers hazardous child labour. This mapping can be checked step by step. First, Article 23 protects all persons against trafficking in human beings, begar and other forced labour. Second, Article 24 specifically protects children below fourteen years from employment in factories, mines and other hazardous work. Therefore A matches both article numbers and subjects. B is wrong because Articles 14 and 15 concern equality and non-discrimination, not this mapping. C is wrong because Article 19 concerns freedoms and Article 21 concerns life and personal liberty; titles are dealt with elsewhere. D is wrong because Article 25 concerns religious freedom and Article 26 concerns management of religious affairs. Memory cue: 23 equals trafficking and forced labour; 24 equals hazardous child employment.

Threat and unpaid work are clues of forced labour. In exams, separate lawful discipline from exploitation.

Human trafficking most strongly harms a person's dignity. In exams, connect trafficking with dignity violation.

Article Twenty Four relates to hazardous work and specified workplaces. In exams, read the child labour context carefully.

Forcing unpaid work by exploiting poverty is exploitation. In exams, notice vulnerability and force clues.

Hazardous child labour and human trafficking are different but both are forms of exploitation. In exams, identify the difference through examples.

Threat of violence makes work forced labour. In exams, treat compulsion as a key clue of exploitation.

Imposing forced labour on weaker sections is exploitation. In exams, notice weaker sections and forced labour clues.

A thirteen-year-old child and hazardous factory indicate Article Twenty Four. In exams, identify article-specific clues.

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

Forced and unpaid labour can be exploitation even in the name of government work. In exams, check force and unpaid elements.

The direct answer is A. Article 24 of the Indian Constitution protects children below fourteen years from employment in factories, mines, or other hazardous work. Age is important because this constitutional protection is specially connected with children under fourteen and dangerous employment. Option A is correct because it states both key clues: the age limit and hazardous work. Option B is wrong because voting is not allowed at every age; adult voting rules are unrelated to this protection. Option C is wrong because age can matter greatly in rights and protective laws, especially for children. Option D is wrong because protection is not limited only to adults; children receive special protection precisely because they are vulnerable. Reasoning: first notice the child, then check the age, then identify dangerous work, and finally connect these facts with Article 24. Memory cue: for Article 24, remember “below fourteen plus factory, mine, or hazardous work.”

The purpose of this right is to protect a person from exploitation and inhuman treatment. In exams, notice sale and forced work clues.

The direct answer is C: Right against Exploitation. A mine is a dangerous workplace, and putting a child there for labour can threaten health, safety, education, and development. The fact chain is: the person is a child; the activity is work; the workplace is a mine and therefore hazardous; removing the child from study makes the harm even clearer. This raises the issue of protection from child exploitation and hazardous child labour. Option A, freedom of religion, concerns belief, worship, and religious practice; nothing in the situation is about religion. Option B, cultural rights, concern language, culture, and educational interests of groups; mining a child is not a cultural-rights issue. Option C fits because it directly addresses exploitation and dangerous child labour. Option D, abolition of titles, concerns equality and official titles, not employment or child safety. Do not be distracted by the fact that the family is involved: the harmful act remains exploitation, and constitutional rights can require protection against such abuse. Memory cue: child plus mine or hazardous work points to the Right against Exploitation.