How does the right to approach courts for violation of Fundamental Rights empower citizens?

Correct answer: They can seek constitutional protection even against powerful institutions

The governing concept is constitutional accountability and equal access to justice. The right to approach a court gives citizens a lawful method to challenge actions by governments, officials, or other powerful institutions when those actions violate Fundamental Rights. The petitioner does not become superior to the Constitution; instead, the Constitution becomes a shield that limits every public authority. Courts can review the action and grant an appropriate remedy when the claim is established. Option A is therefore correct. Options B and C confuse enforcement of rights with freedom from all law, and D is unrelated because citizens seek judicial protection rather than control or closure of courts.