Abolition of untouchability is a part of which Fundamental Right?

Correct answer: Right to Equality

Direct answer: A, the Right to Equality. Untouchability is a practice of treating people as socially inferior and denying them equal status. The Constitution abolishes untouchability and forbids its practice in any form, making it a clear protection of dignity and social equality. To solve the question, identify what the provision is trying to achieve: it removes caste-based social exclusion and ensures equal treatment. A is correct because equality includes protection against caste discrimination and the constitutional abolition of untouchability. B is wrong because the Right to Freedom concerns liberties such as speech, movement and association, not the specific abolition of untouchability. C is wrong because religious freedom protects belief and practice; it does not classify this provision as a religious liberty. D is wrong because Constitutional Remedies provide a way to approach courts when rights are violated; they are the enforcement mechanism, not the right that abolishes untouchability. Memory cue: caste discrimination and untouchability point to Equality; going to court to enforce a right points to Constitutional Remedies.