Under which right can forced unpaid labour not be imposed on a person?

Correct answer: Right against Exploitation

Correct answer: C, the Right against Exploitation. First understand the word “begar”: it means forced labour for which a person is made to work without proper payment or genuine consent. The Constitution protects people from such exploitation. Article 23 prohibits traffic in human beings, begar, and other similar forms of forced labour. Therefore, the clue “forced unpaid labour” directly points to the Right against Exploitation. A is not correct because the Right to Freedom mainly protects liberties such as speech, movement, residence, and choosing an occupation. B is not correct because the Right to Equality deals with equal treatment and protection from discrimination. D is not correct because the Right to Freedom of Religion concerns belief, practice, and management of religious affairs. Memory cue: “Begar means exploitation—remember Article 23.” This protection is important because poverty or social power must not be used to compel a person to work against their will.