Which statement gives the correct constitutional meaning of child labour prohibition?

Correct answer: Protecting a child below fourteen from factory, mine, and hazardous work

The direct answer is B. The constitutional meaning is that a child below fourteen must not be employed in a factory, mine, or hazardous employment. Option B is correct because it gives the relevant age and the protected kinds of work. Option A is wrong because the rule does not automatically ban every safe, ordinary activity of every child; the constitutional focus is dangerous employment in the stated context. Option C is wrong because the purpose of child protection is not to stop education; children should be able to study and develop. Option D is wrong because begar means forced unpaid labour, and engaging children in it is prohibited rather than permitted. The reasoning is: remember Article 24, identify “below fourteen,” identify factory, mine, or hazardous work, and reject statements that are too broad or reverse the protection. A useful memory line is: “Under fourteen—no factory, mine, or dangerous work.”