If child labour is justified as an economic need, what is the correct evaluation from the perspective of Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: Child labour in hazardous work violates the Right against Exploitation

Correct answer: B. The Constitution protects children from exploitation. Economic hardship may explain why a family is vulnerable, but it does not make hazardous child labour lawful or acceptable. The Right against Exploitation prohibits trafficking, forced labour and other forms of exploitation; it also prohibits the employment of children below fourteen years in factories, mines or other hazardous work. First identify the key clue: the question is about children being made to work in dangerous conditions. That clue points to exploitation, not culture or elections. A is wrong because financial need cannot cancel a constitutional protection. C is wrong because the main issue is safety, dignity and exploitation, not cultural practice. D is wrong because voter lists concern elections and have no connection with child labour. Memory cue: child plus dangerous work equals exploitation.