Which correctly distinguishes Right against Exploitation and Right to Equality?

Correct answer: Stopping trafficking is anti-exploitation and abolition of untouchability is equality

The direct answer is A. The Right against Exploitation protects people from trafficking, forced labour, and certain forms of child labour. The Right to Equality promises equal treatment and rejects practices such as untouchability. The reasoning is a classification exercise: trafficking concerns using people unfairly, so it belongs to anti-exploitation protection; untouchability treats people as unequal because of caste, so it belongs to equality. Option A correctly places both examples. Option B reverses them: untouchability is not mainly classified under the Right against Exploitation, and begar or forced unpaid labour is not a central example of equality. Option C is wrong because abolition of titles belongs to equality, while child labour in prohibited hazardous work relates to protection against exploitation. Option D is wrong because religious propagation belongs to freedom of religion, and trafficking does not belong to equality. Memory cue: trafficking, begar, and child labour point toward exploitation; untouchability and titles point toward equality.