Indian Law

IPC Section 477A penalizes the sale of noxious food or drink harmful to health, ensuring public safety and health protection.

IPC Section 489A criminalizes counterfeiting currency notes or banknotes to protect financial security.

IPC Section 489B covers counterfeiting currency notes, defining offences and penalties to protect monetary integrity.

IPC Section 489C defines the offence of using forged currency notes or banknotes, outlining penalties and legal scope.

IPC Section 489D addresses the offence of counterfeiting currency notes or banknotes, defining its scope and penalties.

IPC Section 489E addresses the offence of counterfeiting currency notes or banknotes, defining its scope and penalties.

IPC Section 498A addresses cruelty by husband or relatives towards a married woman, protecting her from domestic abuse.

IPC Section 505A addresses statements creating or promoting enmity, hatred, or ill-will between groups, aiming to maintain public peace.

IPC Section 24 defines 'criminal force' and distinguishes it from assault, focusing on intentional use of force without consent.

IPC Section 25 defines the offence of counterfeiting government stamps and its legal consequences.

IPC Section 26 defines the term 'counterfeit' for legal clarity in offences involving imitation of documents or currency.

IPC Section 27 covers the admissibility of facts discovered through information received from accused persons during police interrogation.

IPC Section 28 defines 'Counterfeit' as making an imitation intending to deceive, crucial for protecting authenticity in law.

IPC Section 29 defines 'public servant' and clarifies who is considered a public servant under Indian law.

IPC Section 30 defines abetment of a criminal act, detailing how aiding or instigating a crime is punishable under Indian law.

IPC Section 31 defines the extent of a person's liability for acts done in good faith for another's benefit.

IPC Section 32 defines the law of res gestae, allowing certain statements made during an event to be admissible as evidence.

IPC Section 33 defines the liability of a person for acts done by another under their direction or in their aid.

IPC Section 34 addresses acts done by several persons in furtherance of common intention, ensuring joint liability.

IPC Section 35 defines the punishment for attempting to commit offences punishable with death or life imprisonment.

IPC Section 36 defines the punishment for an attempt to commit an offence punishable with imprisonment for life or a term of years.

IPC Section 37 defines the punishment for attempts to commit offences punishable with death or life imprisonment.

IPC Section 38 defines the term 'counterfeit' relating to imitation of valuable items or documents to deceive.

IPC Section 39 defines the punishment for attempting to commit offences punishable with imprisonment for life or other imprisonment.

IPC Section 40 defines the term 'Court of Justice' to clarify jurisdiction and authority in legal proceedings.

IPC Section 41 empowers police to arrest without warrant under specific conditions to prevent crime or secure evidence.

IPC Section 42 defines the procedure for arrest without a warrant by a private person or public servant.

IPC Section 43 defines 'Voluntarily causing hurt' and outlines its scope and punishment under Indian law.

IPC Section 44 defines the offence of making a false declaration before a public servant, outlining its scope and legal consequences.

IPC Section 45 defines the term 'Court of Justice' for legal clarity in criminal proceedings.

IPC Section 46 defines the right of private defense of the body, detailing when and how force may be used to protect oneself.

IPC Section 47 defines the punishment for belonging to a gang of thieves, outlining legal consequences for group criminal activity.

IPC Section 48 defines the territorial jurisdiction of Indian courts over offences committed outside India by Indian citizens or persons on ships or aircraft registered in India.

IPC Section 49 holds public servants responsible for acts done beyond their authority when ordered by a superior.

IPC Section 50 mandates police officers to inform a person of their right to be searched in their presence and by an independent witness.

IPC Section 51 defines the punishment for disobedience to an order lawfully promulgated by a public servant.

IPC Section 52 defines the term 'good faith' and its legal significance in criminal liability under Indian law.

IPC Section 53 outlines the punishment for offences, detailing imprisonment terms, fines, or both as prescribed by law.

IPC Section 54 defines the offence of intentional insult with intent to provoke breach of peace, outlining its scope and legal implications.

IPC Section 55 defines punishment for the sale of noxious food or drink, protecting public health from harmful substances.

IPC Section 56 addresses the liability for acts done by a person incapable of judgment due to intoxication.

IPC Section 57 defines the offence of making a false statement in a declaration which is punishable under Indian law.

IPC Section 58 addresses the offence of concealing a birth to prevent discovery of the child's identity or parentage.

IPC Section 59 defines the punishment for public nuisance causing danger to human life, health, or safety.

IPC Section 60 prescribes the minimum age for a person to be competent to testify in court, ensuring reliability of evidence.

IPC Section 61 defines the offence of kidnapping from lawful guardianship, covering unlawful taking or enticing away of a minor or person of unsound mind.

IPC Section 62 defines the offence of receiving property lost by chance, outlining its scope and legal implications.

IPC Section 63 defines the offence of abetment of suicide, outlining liability for encouraging or aiding suicide.

IPC Section 64 provides immunity from punishment for acts done by a child under seven years of age, ensuring protection for minors.

IPC Section 65 defines the offence of forgery, covering making false documents with intent to cause harm or fraud.

IPC Section 66 addresses the offence of voluntarily causing hurt to extort property or valuable security.

IPC Section 67 penalizes publishing or transmitting obscene material electronically to protect public morality.

IPC Section 68 defines the offence of public servant unlawfully buying property to prevent its seizure.

IPC Section 69 empowers the government to intercept messages in the interest of public safety and sovereignty.

IPC Section 70 covers the offence of threatening a public servant to deter them from duty, ensuring protection of lawful public functions.

IPC Section 71 defines the term 'public servant' for legal clarity in offences involving government officials.

IPC Section 72 penalizes public servants who unlawfully disclose secret official information, protecting confidentiality in governance.

IPC Section 73 addresses the punishment for counterfeiting property marks, protecting property authenticity and ownership rights.

IPC Section 74 defines the punishment for counterfeiting government stamps or seals, ensuring protection of official documents.

IPC Section 75 defines the punishment for attempts to commit offences punishable with death or life imprisonment.