What is the correct difference between courts and commissions in human-rights protection?

Courts can give legal orders, while commissions can inquire and recommend

Courts and human-rights commissions can both contribute to protection, but their legal roles are not identical. A court hears cases under its jurisdiction and may issue binding legal orders or remedies according to law. A commission generally receives or examines complaints, conducts inquiries, seeks information and makes recommendations within its statutory powers; its recommendation is not automatically the same as a judicial decree. Option A expresses this practical distinction. Option B is false because a commission is not universally superior to a court. Option C ignores the important role of courts in enforcing rights, and Option D is plainly unrelated to their constitutional and legal functions.

This is a Class 9 Civics question. Chapter: Working of Institutions. Topic: The Judiciary (Supreme Court, High Courts, and judicial independence).