Question

Match the LIST-I with LIST-II

LIST-I (Laws)	LIST-II (Cases)
A. Right to Information	I. Radia Tapes
B. Violation of Article 19(1)(a)	II. Praveen Togadia
C. Right to Privacy - A Fundamental Right	III. Aruna Roy
D. Sedition	IV. Bennett Coleman vs Union of India

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

• A. A-I, B-II, C-III, D-IV
• B. A-IV, B-II, C-III, D-I
• C. A-I, B-II, C-IV, D-III
• D. A-III, B-IV, C-I, D-II

Hint:

Aruna Roy goes with RTI, and Bennett Coleman is a press freedom case under Article 19(1)(a). Use these to remove options.

Answer 1

The Correct Option is D

Step 1: What is being tested
The question tests how well you know famous Indian cases and movements about the media and civil rights. We solve it by looking at each option and testing its pairs against what we know.

Step 2: Pick the easiest anchor
Aruna Roy is the name tied to the Right to Information campaign. So A must go with III. Options 1 and 3 put A with I, so both can be dropped right away.

Step 3: Test option (2) next
Option 2 says A-IV. Since A goes with III, this fails too. Now only option 4 is left, which has A-III.

Step 4: Confirm the remaining pairs in option (4)
B-IV: the Bennett Coleman case was about the press, and press freedom comes under Article 19(1)(a). This fits.
C-I: the Radia Tapes leak raised the privacy question, which fits with the privacy right.
D-II: the sedition case is linked with Praveen Togadia in this list. Every pair fits.

Step 5: Why the other options fail
Option 1 fails because A is not matched with I. Option 2 fails because A is not matched with IV. Option 3 fails because both A-I and C-IV are wrong. Only option 4 passes all checks.

Step 6: Recheck by elimination
Count how many pairs each option gets right. Options 1 and 3 fail on the very first pair, and option 2 fails on it as well. Each of these also has more than one wrong pair, so they are easy to drop. Option 4 is the one that never contradicts a fact we know about Aruna Roy, the Bennett Coleman case, the Radia Tapes and the sedition case. A matching question is only solved when all four pairs fit, so a single clash is enough to reject an option. Because option 4 has no clash, we keep it.

Final Answer:
Option (4) is the only one where every pair is correct. \[\boxed{\text{(4)}}\]