Why is the Right to Constitutional Remedies specially connected with other Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: Because it gives a remedy to enforce them when violated

The governing concept is enforceability. A Fundamental Right would be much weaker if a person had no constitutional way to challenge its violation. The Right to Constitutional Remedies permits an affected person to approach the Supreme Court under Article 32, and appropriate courts may issue constitutional writs to protect the right. Thus this right acts as a safeguard for the other Fundamental Rights: it does not replace them or cancel them, but provides a legal route for securing them. Option A is correct because it identifies the connection between a guaranteed right and the remedy available when that guarantee is breached. Options B, C, and D are unrelated or opposite statements, so they cannot explain the special relationship.