If a child is employed in hazardous work, which right should be remembered?

Correct answer: Right against Exploitation

Correct answer: C, the Right against Exploitation. The Constitution protects children from being employed in factories, mines or other hazardous work, because dangerous labour can harm their health, safety, education and development. This protection is part of the broader idea that no person should be forced or used unfairly for another person’s benefit. A is wrong because Cultural and Educational Rights protect the language, script and culture of groups and the rights of minorities to establish and administer educational institutions; they do not directly address hazardous child labour. B is wrong because freedom of religion concerns beliefs and religious practices. D is important in general, but it does not specifically identify the constitutional protection against hazardous child labour. C is the precise answer. Memory cue: dangerous work involving children signals protection from exploitation.