Which option gives a correct example of Right against Exploitation?

Correct answer: Ban on begar

The direct answer is A: ban on begar. Begar means forced labour in which a person is made to work without proper payment, often because of pressure, power, or social compulsion. The Right against Exploitation protects people from trafficking, forced labour, and begar. Option A is therefore an exact example: stopping begar stops a person from being treated as a free, unpaid source of labour. Option B, religious worship, belongs to freedom of religion, not the Right against Exploitation. Option C, language protection, is connected with cultural and educational rights, especially the protection of language and culture, not exploitation. Option D, abolition of titles, belongs to the Right to Equality and prevents the State from granting certain titles that create artificial distinctions; it does not concern forced work. The step-by-step test is: ask whether the example prevents a person from being forced or used for labour. Only A satisfies that test. Exam cue: “begar” is a direct keyword for exploitation, particularly when work is demanded without fair payment or genuine choice.