Protecting children from hazardous work is part of which right?

Correct answer: Right against Exploitation

The direct answer is D: protecting children from hazardous work is part of the Right against Exploitation. The Constitution protects children from being employed in factories, mines, or other hazardous employment. The basic idea is that children must not be used in dangerous labour that can harm their health, safety, education, or development. Option A is wrong because the Right to Property concerns property, not protection from child labour. Option B is wrong because there is no general constitutional “Right to Title” in this context; titles and child protection are unrelated. Option C is wrong because religious freedom concerns belief, practice, and religion, not employment in dangerous work. Option D is correct because preventing child labour in hazardous occupations directly prevents exploitation. The key reasoning is: child + employment + dangerous conditions = exploitation concern. This does not mean every activity done by a child is forbidden; the constitutional rule specifically targets prohibited hazardous employment and other unlawful exploitation. Exam cue: when the question mentions children and hazardous work, connect it with the Right against Exploitation.