Answer: B
Correct answer: Statutory body created by an Act of Parliament
The National Human Rights Commission is a statutory body, established by the Protection of Human Rights Act of 1993, not a constitutional one. It is chaired by a former Chief Justice or a former judge of the Supreme Court, and its members are appointed by the President on the recommendation of a committee including the Prime Minister, the Speaker, the Home Minister, the leaders of the opposition in both Houses and the Deputy Chairman of the Rajya Sabha. The term is three years or until the age of 70. Its principal limitation is that its recommendations are not binding; it can inquire, summon witnesses and recommend compensation or prosecution, but cannot enforce. It also cannot inquire into a matter more than a year old, and its power over the armed forces is restricted to seeking a report from the government. The distinction being tested is between statutory bodies like this one and the National Commission for Women, and constitutional bodies such as the Election Commission, the CAG, the Finance Commission and the commissions for Scheduled Castes and Tribes.