In which situation would the Right against Exploitation be more suitable than the Right to Equality?

Correct answer: Making a child do hazardous work in a factory

Answer: D, making a child do hazardous work in a factory. The Right against Exploitation protects people from practices in which they are forced, trafficked or used unfairly for labour. Constitutional protection specifically addresses trafficking, forced labour and the employment of children in hazardous work. The central clue is therefore the child performing dangerous factory work. Option A concerns discrimination based on religion and is primarily connected with equality and freedom of religion. Option B concerns caste discrimination and equality of treatment. Option C raises the issue of equal pay and discrimination in employment, which is more closely connected with equality and fair treatment. Option D directly describes hazardous child labour, so it is the best answer. This does not mean the other situations are acceptable; it means a different Fundamental Right is the most directly relevant. Memory cue: trafficking, forced labour and hazardous child work point to exploitation.