Which statement correctly describes the nature of Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: They are Constitution-protected rights enforceable in courts

Correct answer: D. Fundamental Rights are basic rights guaranteed and protected by the Constitution. They are not merely suggestions about good behaviour, welfare schemes, or private-company rules. Because they have constitutional protection, a person can approach an appropriate court when the government or another public authority violates a protected right. The word “enforceable” is important: it means the right can be legally claimed and the court can provide a remedy. Option A is wrong because moral advice may guide conduct but does not automatically create a court remedy. Option B is wrong because a government scheme is a policy or programme, not necessarily a Fundamental Right. Option C is wrong because private-company rules are not the constitutional source of these rights. Option D is correct because it identifies both essential features: constitutional protection and judicial enforceability. Memory cue: Fundamental Rights are rights with constitutional protection and a legal remedy.