Fundamental Rights

Secularism means the state maintains neutrality toward all religions, neither favoring nor opposing any particular faith. Option A incorrectly suggests the state is against religion, while Option B suggests favoring one religion. Option C correctly captures the principle of equal treatment and no special concern for any religion.

The Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution were heavily influenced by the Bill of Rights found in the Constitution of the United States of America.

Fundamental Rights in India are not absolute; they can be suspended or restricted under specific circumstances, such as during a declared national emergency.

The Right to Property was originally a Fundamental Right under Article 31 but was removed by the 44th Amendment in 1978; it is now a legal right under Article 300A.

Right to equal wages for equal work is a Directive Principle of State Policy (Article 39), not a Fundamental Right. The other options are explicitly listed as Fundamental Rights.

The Right against Exploitation covers Articles 23 and 24, which specifically prohibit human trafficking, forced labor, and child labor.

Article 15 of the Indian Constitution prohibits discrimination on grounds of religion, race, caste, sex, or place of birth, and falls under the Right to Equality (Articles 14-18).

The Right to Work is a socio-economic goal often addressed by government schemes (like MGNREGA), but it is not classified as a Fundamental Right in the Indian Constitution.