If a child below fourteen is given work in a mine, which right applies?

Correct answer: Right against Exploitation

The direct answer is option C: the Right against Exploitation. Article 24 says that no child below fourteen years of age shall be employed in any factory, mine or other hazardous employment. A mine is dangerous because it may involve heavy machinery, underground work, collapse, dust and other serious risks. The age clue and the mine clue together make the answer clear. Option A, freedom of religion, protects belief and religious practice and has no direct connection with hazardous child labour. Option B, the Right to Equality, supports equal treatment generally, but it is not the specific protection tested here. Option C is correct because preventing hazardous child labour is a central part of protection against exploitation. Option D, cultural rights, concern language, culture and minority educational institutions. The rule protects children even if an employer or family says the work is necessary; safety and constitutional protection cannot be ignored. Memory cue: under fourteen plus mine or hazardous work equals Article 24.