Correct Option
Under Article 143 of the Indian Constitution, the Supreme Court of India tenders advice to the President only when the President seeks such advice on a question of law or fact of public importance. This is known as the Advisory Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. While the President can seek advice, the Supreme Court is not bound to give its opinion in every instance.
Incorrect Options
The Supreme Court does not exercise its advisory jurisdiction on its own initiative (suo motu). It acts only upon a specific reference from the President, as stipulated by Article 143.
The advisory jurisdiction under Article 143 is not confined solely to matters concerning the Fundamental Rights of citizens. It extends to any question of law or fact of public importance, as deemed necessary by the President.
There is no constitutional provision that limits the Supreme Court's advisory function only to issues posing a threat to the unity and integrity of the country. The scope is broader, encompassing any matter of public importance referred by the President.