What is the main meaning of saying that Fundamental Rights can be enforced by courts?

Correct answer: Citizens can seek relief from court when rights are violated

Correct answer: A. An enforceable right is a right for which a person can seek a legal remedy when it is violated. Fundamental Rights are therefore practical protections, not merely moral statements. A citizen may approach an appropriate court and ask it to examine the violation and grant relief according to law. This does not mean that every claim automatically succeeds; the court considers the facts, the Constitution, and applicable legal limits. B is wrong because rights do not give citizens permission to break every law. Rights operate within the constitutional framework. C is wrong because punishment and legal action must follow lawful procedures, and the statement does not explain enforcement of citizens’ rights. D is wrong because an advisory idea cannot normally be enforced through a court. Memory cue: “enforceable means courts can provide a remedy,” not “people are above the law.”