In which situation should the role of a Human Rights Commission be seen as limited but important?

When the commission can inquire and recommend, but final judicial orders come from courts

The governing concept is institutional accountability. A Human Rights Commission can receive complaints, examine alleged abuses, seek information, conduct inquiries and recommend corrective action. Its work is important because it gives victims an accessible forum and can draw public attention to official wrongdoing. However, its powers are not identical to those of a constitutional court; recommendations and investigative findings do not generally replace a court’s binding final judgment. Option A correctly states both its usefulness and its limit. Option B wrongly places the commission above the Constitution. Option C is impossible and anti-democratic, while option D falsely denies its complaint-related function.

This is a Class 9 Civics question. Chapter: Democratic Rights. Topic: Human Rights and their protection.