Right against Exploitation

Human trafficking and begar are both linked with the Right against Exploitation. Identify the correct pair in exams.

Mines involve risks such as dust, toxic gases, heavy machinery and accidents; therefore, employing a child there is hazardous child labour. It violates the Right against Exploitation. Option B cannot justify hazardous work in a mine, while C and D refer to unrelated rights. Exam tip: Link mines, factories and other dangerous workplaces with child labour.

Stopping trafficking protects human dignity. Remember human is not commodity in exams.

Forcing a person to work without payment is a form of begar or forced labour, which is prohibited under the Right against Exploitation. Voluntary work done for fair wages is not exploitation. Exam tip: words such as ‘forced’, ‘begar’, and ‘without wages’ usually indicate exploitation.

Hazardous child labour is linked with the Right against Exploitation. Child and hazardous work are clues in exams.

The Right against Exploitation protects people from human trafficking, begar (unpaid forced labour), and other forms of forced labour. Article 23 of the Constitution prohibits these practices. Option B belongs to the Right to Freedom of Religion, while option D is linked to the Right to Equality. Exam tip: Remember Article 23 with trafficking and begar/forced labour.

Buying and selling a person is a form of human trafficking. Keep dignity and trafficking together in exams.

Protecting children below fourteen from hazardous employment is linked with this right. Remember fourteen and hazardous employment in exams.

These are the main clues of the Right against Exploitation. Remember them as one group in exams.

Forcing work through threat without wages is forced labour. In exams connect threat and unpaid work with exploitation.

Right against Exploitation protects from forced work and unfair exploitation. In exams, connect forced work with this right.

Begar means forced work without payment. In exams, treat begar as an example of exploitation.

Human trafficking is a serious form of exploitation. In exams, connect trafficking with Right against Exploitation.

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.

Work without consent and payment is begar. In exams, notice the clues of consent and payment.

Right against Exploitation is linked with Articles Twenty Three and Twenty Four. Remember this pair in exams.

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.

Human trafficking is a serious form of exploitation. In exams, remember this right when the word trafficking appears.

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