If a child is made to work in a hazardous factory, which Fundamental Right is violated?

Correct answer: Right against Exploitation

Direct answer: B is correct. The Right against Exploitation protects people from practices such as forced labour, trafficking and the employment of children in hazardous work. The important clues are the worker’s age and the dangerous factory setting. A child placed in hazardous employment is being exposed to exploitation and serious risk instead of receiving protection and opportunities appropriate to childhood. A is wrong because cultural and educational rights concern protection of cultural identity and certain educational interests, not hazardous labour. C is wrong because no religious belief, practice or conversion is involved. D is wrong because Constitutional Remedies describe the route for seeking court protection; they are a method of enforcement, not the right directly violated by the factory work. The situation may also raise concerns about education, health and child protection, but the Fundamental Right most directly identified by the question is the Right against Exploitation. Memory cue: child plus hazardous work points to exploitation.