Read the passage carefully and answer the questions.

Ritika, a school teacher in Pune, came across an advertisement on social media promoting a new health supplement that claimed to help with weight loss in just a few weeks. The ad featured attractive before-and-after images, along with testimonials from satisfied users, and stated that the product was "clinically tested" and "100% natural." Intrigued by the promising results, Ritika purchased the supplement for 1,500, believing it would help her with her weight loss goals.

After using the supplement for two weeks, Ritika noticed no change in her weight, and she began feeling some stomach discomfort. Concerned, she contacted the company's customer service for advice, only to receive vague responses. When Ritika did further research, she found out that the supplement had not undergone any clinical testing, and the ingredients listed on the label were not as advertised. Shocked by this misleading information, Ritika decided to file a complaint with the Consumer Forum.

She highlighted that the product's advertisement was misleading and violated her consumer rights. After hearing her complaint, the Consumer Court ruled in her favor, ordering the company to refund her money and pay a penalty for the misleading advertisement.

What does the 'Right to be informed' entitle consumers to?

Access to detailed information about the product

The correct answer is option 1- Access to detailed information about the product.

Right to be informed' entitle consumers 'Access to detailed information about the product'.

Right to be informed: The consumer has a right to have complete information about the product he intends to buy including its ingredients, date of manufacture, price, quantity, directions for use, etc. It is because of this reason that the legal framework in India requires the manufactures to provide such information on the package and label of the product.