What is the special importance of the Supreme Court in enforcing Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: Citizens can directly approach the Supreme Court

The correct answer is A. The Constitution gives a person the right to approach the Supreme Court for the protection of Fundamental Rights. The Court can issue constitutional writs and provide remedies when a protected right is violated, subject to the legal requirements of the case. This makes rights real and enforceable rather than merely promises written in the Constitution. Option A is correct because direct access to the Supreme Court for Fundamental Rights is a special constitutional protection. Option B is wrong because elections are conducted by the Election Commission, not by the Supreme Court. Option C is wrong because preparing the Budget is a function of the government and legislature. Option D is wrong because the Council of Ministers is part of the political executive and is not run by the Court. The Supreme Court does not replace elected institutions; it protects constitutional rights and checks unlawful action. Memory cue: Fundamental Rights plus direct remedy points to the Supreme Court’s constitutional role.