How does the Right to Constitutional Remedies strengthen other Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: It allows a person to seek court protection when a right is violated

Correct answer: A. A right becomes meaningful in practice when a person can enforce it after a violation. The Right to Constitutional Remedies provides a route to approach the Supreme Court under Article 32 for the enforcement of Fundamental Rights; High Courts also have important powers under Article 226. Courts may issue appropriate writs or directions to protect a person against unlawful action. The reasoning is simple: first, the Constitution promises a Fundamental Right; second, a public authority may violate it; third, the affected person approaches a competent court; fourth, the court examines the matter and may grant a remedy. Option B is the opposite of the truth because remedies protect rights rather than abolish them. C is too narrow because remedies can protect different Fundamental Rights. D is wrong because access to courts is the central feature. Memory cue: a right without a remedy may remain only a promise; a remedy helps make it enforceable.