Under which Fundamental Right can a citizen demand enforcement of rights from a court?

Correct answer: Right to Constitutional Remedies

Answer: B, the Right to Constitutional Remedies. A right is meaningful only when a person has a way to seek protection after a violation. This Fundamental Right allows a citizen to approach the Supreme Court, and appropriate constitutional procedures may also involve the High Courts, for enforcement of protected rights. Courts can grant suitable writs or directions against unlawful action by public authorities. Option B is correct because it is specifically about obtaining a judicial remedy and enforcing rights. Option A protects language, culture and minority educational institutions, but it is not the general enforcement mechanism. Option C protects religious belief and practice, not the procedural route for enforcing every right. Option D protects against exploitation such as forced labour and hazardous child work, but it is the protected subject, not the general court remedy. Memory cue: the right that takes a rights-holder to court is Constitutional Remedies.