In the passage 11, what can be inferred about the policy being followed about child labour in India?
(A) Giving economic benefits to the families of child labourers.
(B) Reducing/controlling child labour in unhealthy areas of work.
(C) Monitoring and improving working conditions for children.

What do you know about child labours?

Where are child labour working? Why are they forced into labour? How can child labour be eradicated?

The phenomena of child labour is quite complex. Children work because they belong to poor families who cannot survive without the benefit of the income which accrues to the family on account of child labour. Any attempt to abolish it through legal recourse would, under the circumstances, not be practical. The only alternative is to ban child labour in hazardous areas and to regulate and ameliorate the conditions of work in other areas. Many developing countries including India have accepted this approach. In the passage 11, according to the paragraph, abolishing child labour through legal means is most likely to result into ...

(1) Its prevalence reflects very badly on a society that is not able to stop this evil. (2) Though elimination of child labour is an impossible task considering the current socio-economic scenario of these poor families, the Indian government is committed to the task of ensuring that no child remains illiterate, hungry and without medical care. (3) Therefore, unless the socio-economic status of the poor families is improved. India has to live with child labour. (4) The members of these households have to send their children to work, even if the future of these innocent children is ruined, as that is the only choice open for them to suvive in this world . (5) Child labour is, no doubt, an evil that should be done away with at the earliest. (6) But in a society where many households may have to suffer the pangs of hunger if the children are withdrawn from work. beggars can't be choosers. Which of the following should be the THIRD sentence after rearrangement?