Indian Law

Recreational drugs are illegal in India, with strict laws banning their use, possession, and trade under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act.

Red light areas are not legally recognized zones in India; prostitution is illegal, but some related activities are conditionally tolerated under strict laws.

Replica cars are conditionally legal in India with strict regulations on registration, safety, and emissions compliance.

Replica guns are conditionally legal in India but face strict regulations and restrictions under arms laws.

Rivers are not legal entities in India but are protected under environmental laws and public trust doctrine.

SARMs are not fully legal in India; their sale and use face restrictions under drug laws and regulatory controls.

Satellite phones are conditionally legal in India with strict regulations and licensing requirements.

Savannah cats are conditionally legal in India with restrictions on import and ownership under wildlife laws.

Scanned documents are legally valid in India if they meet specific conditions under the IT Act and evidence laws.

Sdx workers are conditionally legal in India, subject to labor laws and registration under government schemes.

Self-driving cars are conditionally legal in India with strict regulations and testing permissions required.

Service bonds are legal in India if reasonable and clearly defined, protecting employer interests without violating labor laws.

Service charges are legal in India but must be disclosed and handled as per consumer laws and tax regulations.

Sex chat sites are conditionally legal in India, subject to strict regulations under IT and obscenity laws.

Sex dolls are conditionally legal in India, with restrictions on import, obscenity laws, and public use.

Sex games are conditionally legal in India, allowed only between consenting adults in private, with restrictions under obscenity laws.

Sex work in India is legal, but related activities like soliciting and brothel-keeping are illegal under certain laws.

Shell companies are conditionally legal in India but face strict regulations to prevent misuse for illegal activities.

Shipping container homes are conditionally legal in India, subject to local building codes and approvals.

Shotguns are conditionally legal in India with strict licensing under the Arms Act, 1959 and related rules.

Sky lanterns are illegal in India due to fire hazards and environmental concerns under various laws and regulations.

Snakes are conditionally legal in India with strict rules on ownership, trade, and protection under wildlife laws.

SNRIs are prescription medicines in India and legal only when prescribed by a registered doctor.

Spas are legal in India with regulations on hygiene, licensing, and services. Compliance with local laws is essential for operation.

Starter pistols are illegal in India without proper licenses and permissions under firearm laws.

Sticker number plates are conditionally legal in India if they meet RTO standards and are properly registered.

1000 cc bikes are legal in India with proper registration and license, but come with specific rules and restrictions.

100W car bulbs are legal in India if they comply with motor vehicle lighting standards and do not cause safety hazards.

25 air rifles are conditionally legal in India with restrictions on caliber, license, and usage under Arms Act.

3-semester MSc courses are generally not recognized under Indian education laws, making them legally questionable in India.

37 inch tyres are conditionally legal in India with strict rules on vehicle modification and road safety compliance.

African Gray Parrots are illegal to own or trade in India due to wildlife protection laws.

Abortions are legal in India under specific conditions defined by law, with restrictions on gestation period and consent.

Action cameras are legal in India with certain restrictions on privacy and public use.

Adult toys are conditionally legal in India with restrictions on sale, import, and public display under obscenity laws.

Income Tax Act Section 54 provides exemption on capital gains from sale of residential property if reinvested in another residential house.

Income Tax Act Section 54B provides capital gains exemption on transfer of agricultural land used for farming.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 54D provides capital gains exemption on compulsory acquisition of industrial land or building.

Income Tax Act Section 54EC provides exemption on capital gains invested in specified bonds within 6 months.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 54EE offers exemption on capital gains invested in specified units within 6 months.

Income Tax Act Section 54F provides capital gains exemption on sale of assets if invested in residential property.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 54G provides capital gains exemption on transfer of industrial undertakings for specified business relocations.

Income Tax Act Section 54GA provides capital gains exemption for transfer of industrial undertakings to notified areas.

Income Tax Act Section 54GB provides capital gains exemption on investment in eligible start-ups by individual and HUF taxpayers.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 55 defines cost of acquisition for capital gains computation under Indian tax law.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 55A defines 'capital asset' for taxation under capital gains provisions.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 56 governs taxation of income from other sources including gifts and unexplained money.

Income Tax Act Section 57 details income chargeable under the head 'Income from Other Sources' and related deductions.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 58 defines 'Capital Asset' for taxation under capital gains provisions.

Income Tax Act Section 59 explains the procedure for rectification of mistakes in orders or decisions by tax authorities.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 60 defines the term 'assessee' for taxation purposes.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 61 defines income that does not form part of total income for taxation purposes.

Income Tax Act Section 62 deals with taxation of income from transfer of shares in closely held companies.

Income Tax Act Section 63 defines 'previous year' for computing income, crucial for accurate tax assessment.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 64 addresses clubbing of income to prevent tax avoidance through transfer of assets.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 65 defines 'assessee' and its significance in tax proceedings and compliance.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 66 defines 'assessee' and its importance for tax liability and compliance.

Income Tax Act Section 67 addresses income from undisclosed sources and its taxation under the Act.

Income Tax Act, 1961 Section 67A addresses unexplained money, investments, and assets for tax purposes.

Income Tax Act Section 68 deals with unexplained cash credits and their tax treatment under the Income Tax Act, 1961.