Why is the Right to Property not included in the current list of Fundamental Rights?

Correct answer: Because it was removed from the category of Fundamental Rights

Correct answer: D. The Right to Property was once a Fundamental Right, but a constitutional amendment removed it from the list of Fundamental Rights. It now has constitutional protection under Article 300A, which says that no person shall be deprived of property except by authority of law, but it is not presently classified as a Fundamental Right. Option A is wrong because property was previously recognised as a Fundamental Right. Option B is wrong because the present status of property rights is not limited to children. Option C is wrong because property is not a religious right. Option D is correct because it accurately describes the change in its constitutional classification. The important exam distinction is not “no protection at all”; rather, it is protected constitutionally but outside the Fundamental Rights chapter. Memory cue: Right to Property—constitutional right, but no longer a Fundamental Right.