Which statement correctly describes the current status of the Right to Property?

Correct answer: It is no longer a Fundamental Right

Correct answer: A. The Right to Property was once a Fundamental Right, but it was removed from the list of Fundamental Rights by the Forty-Fourth Amendment. It is now protected as a constitutional legal right under Article 300A: a person cannot be deprived of property except by authority of law. This means property is still legally protected, but it does not have the same status as a Fundamental Right and a person cannot use the Fundamental Right to Constitutional Remedies in exactly the same way for every property dispute. Option B is wrong because the Right to Freedom contains liberties such as speech, movement and occupation, not a general Fundamental Right to property. Option C confuses a right with the legal remedy used to enforce rights. Option D concerns protection from exploitation and child labour. Memory cue: property is legally protected, but it is no longer in the Fundamental Rights list.