Step 1: In mitral stenosis the narrowed mitral valve obstructs flow from the left atrium to the left ventricle, raising left atrial pressure.
Step 2: This pressure transmits backward, raising pulmonary venous and then pulmonary arterial pressure. The increased pulmonary arterial pressure imposes a high afterload on the right ventricle.
Step 3: The right ventricle struggles to empty against this load, its end-diastolic pressure and volume rise, and right ventricular hypertrophy develops. Hence right ventricular enlargement is the chamber change, so the answer is Right ventricle.
Step 4: The left ventricle is spared because filling is reduced, so left ventricular diastolic pressure stays normal in isolated mitral stenosis.