Which interpretation of the Right against Exploitation is most incorrect?

Correct answer: It prohibits all voluntary and safe employment

The direct answer is D: it says that all voluntary and safe employment is prohibited. The Right against Exploitation protects people from particular abusive practices; it does not ban ordinary employment chosen freely under safe and lawful conditions. Option A is correct because preventing human trafficking is a core protection. Option B is correct because begar and forced labour violate freedom and dignity. Option C is correct in the school-level constitutional context because the State must protect children from hazardous employment and exploitation. Option D is the most incorrect interpretation because it changes a protection against exploitation into a ban on every job. That conclusion is too broad and contradicts the purpose of the right. Step by step, identify what the right targets: trafficking, forced labour, and hazardous child labour; then compare that list with the statement in D, which wrongly includes safe voluntary work. Memory cue: the Constitution restricts exploitative labour, not dignified work freely accepted.