Read the following passage and answer the questions.
The strict principle of law is: sics utere tuo ut alienum non laedas; it means, everyone must so use his own as not to do damage to another. When this maxim is applied to landed property, it is necessary for the plaintiff to show not only that he has sustained damage but also that the defendant has caused it by going beyond what is necessary in order to enable him to have the natural use of his own land.
The owner or occupier of the land may lawfully use it for any purpose for which it might, in the ordinary course of the employment of land, be used. And for such natural uses of land, an owner will not, in the absence of negligence, be liable, though damage results to the neighbor. But, for any non-natural user, such as the introduction to the land of something which, in the natural condition of the
land, is not upon it, he is liable if damage results to his neighbour. A person who, for his own purpose, brings on his land and collects and keeps there, anything likely to do mischief if it escapes, must keep it in and at his peril; and if he does so, he is prima facie answerable for all the damage which is the natural consequence of its escape. This is known as the rule in Rylands v Fletcher (also known as "the wild beast theory”. Indian Law: It has been held in several cases that the principle of Rylands v. Fletcher applies in India.
Question: Any entity charged with providing a service to society from government or statutory provision is-
Exempted from liability whether negligence is present or not
Not exempted from liability
Exempted only if it is proved that there was no negligence on their part
Exempted simpliciter
If any entity provides services due to statutory obligation then in such case the entity cannot be held liable if there is no negligence on their part. This is an exception to the rule of strict liability.