In which situation will the Right against Exploitation apply most directly?

Correct answer: A child is made to work in a hazardous factory

Direct answer: C is correct. The Right against Exploitation is meant to protect people from practices such as human trafficking, forced labour, and the employment of children in dangerous work. In option C, a child is placed in a hazardous factory, so the situation directly raises exploitation, safety, and child-protection concerns. A is wrong because taking an exam is an ordinary educational activity and does not itself show exploitation. B is wrong because visiting a temple concerns religious practice. D is wrong because reading a newspaper is an exercise of information or expression, not exploitation. The clue is the combination of “child,” “made to work,” and “hazardous.” Memory cue: forced work or dangerous child labour should immediately suggest this right.