NITI BATCH

FOR UP PCSJ EXAM ASPIRANTS

IPC CAPSULE 2

By- Akriti Ma’am

DAILY TARGETS
1 CHAPTER V-A, VI

2 CHAPTER VII, VIII

3 CHAPTER IX, IX-A, X

4 CHAPTER XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV

5 50 PYQs
Section 120A :Criminal Conspiracy

When 2 or more persons

Agree – meeting of minds

• Agree to do
• Cause to be done (Abetment)
1) An illegal act (Section 43)
• Offence
• prohibited by law
• Civil suit
2)An act that is not illegal by illegal means (Overall act
not illegal but the MEANS are illegal)
Individual intention becomes Common intention as soon as meeting of
minds is there

COMMON COMMON INTENTION

INTENTION IN IN SECTION 34
SEC TION 120 A

Active participation Active participation is

is not important needed ;
complementarily of
action is needed
Meeting of minds is Meeting of minds is not
sufficient sufficient
Individual intention becomes Common intention as soon as meeting of
minds is there

Sec 120 A is an Agreement is the point

independent section of inception in
furtherance there has to
be an offence committed
and active participation
needs to be there
Sec 34 is rule of
evidence/ rule of
constructive liability and
needs to be read with
some other provision
 Kinds of agreement

1) offence
• Mere agreement amount to criminal conspiracy
2) Doing act prohibited by law
• Mere agreement is not sufficient – an overt act in furtherance
needs to be done
3) Doing act which gives rise to civil suit
Mere agreement is not sufficient – an overt act in furtherance
needs to be done
IT IS VERY IMPORTANT FOR ALL THE CONSPIRATORS TO HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF THE OBJECTIVE

Eg : Bank Robbery by A,B,C,D – all have respective goals – ALL LIABLE

Eg : Bank Robbery by A, B, C – all have respective goals- hired taxi of D
for travelling – D had no knowledge of the goals of ABC – therefore,
he shall not be held liable
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY IS A CONTINUING OFFENCE

• It is continuing from the day 1 of planning till last day of

execution

• Every member shall be held liable

MUTUAL AGENCY

• Jointly and mutually liable

• For acts of all or any conspirator

• In furtherance of act done towards COMMON OBJECT

INCHOATE OFFENCES IN IPC

• CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY  Added by 1913 Amendment

• ABETMENT
• CRIMINAL ATTEMPT

Inchoate offences means incomplete offence

Section 120B :Punishment of criminal conspiracy

Clause (1) offence punishable

• Death
• LI
• Rigorous imprisonment two years or more

Punishable as an abettor
Section 120B :Punishment of criminal conspiracy

Clause (2) offence punishable

• 2 years prohibit or more SI or less than 2 years
• prohibited by
• law civil suit

Punishable for 6M or fine

Sanction needs to be taken U/ Sec 196 (2) CrPc of

DM/ State Government
JUDGMENTS ON CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

ESHER SINGH V STATE OF AP 2004 SC

Policy behind punishing a person for inchoate offence is to

move one step ahead and punish a person at the very initial
stage to prevent larger wrong

 State of Maharashtra & Ors V Som Nath Thapa & Ors 1996
SC

Knowledge of the object is important to be known to the

conspirators
JUDGMENTS ON CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

Devender Pal Singh V State ( NCT of Delhi)

Why criminal conspiracy is punishable ? Thought of doing

rape of someone not punishable perse, but agreement
between 2 ppl to do an offence is punishable because “ the
encouragment and support which co conspirators give one
another rendering enterprises possible, which if left to hands
of individual effort, would have been impossible “
JUDGMENTS ON CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

 KEHAR SINGH AND OTHERS V. STATE (DELHI

ADMINISTRATION) (1988) SC
Most important ingredient of the offence of conspiracy is
an agreement between two or more persons to do an
illegal act. Such an illegal act may or may not be done in
pursuance of the agreement, but the very agreement is an
offence and is punishable.
JUDGMENTS ON CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

 Major E.G. Barsay v. The State of Bombay (1962) SC

 Ram Narain PoplI v. C.B.I. (2003) SC
 Topandas v. State of Bombay (1955) SC
 Leo Roy Frey V. Suppdt. Distt. Jail (1958) SC
 BIMBADHAM PRADHAN V STATE OF ORISSA 1956 SC
• In general rule, a single person alone cannot be held
liable for criminal conspiracy but there may be situation
where a single person can be held liable
 WAR

SECTION 121 : Waging war against Govt of India

(Includes Attempt / Abetment)

Parliament attack case : SC held it was a case of Waging

war U/Sec 121

SECTION 121 A : Criminal conspiracy of Sec 121

SECTION 122 : Preparation by collecting arms for Sec 121

SECTION 123 : Concealing design of waging war

SECTION 121 : Waging war against Govt of India
(Inc Attempt / Abetment)

• Wages war against the Government of India

• Attempts to wage such war

• Abets the waging of such war

• Punished with death, or LI and fine

SECTION 121A : Conspiracy to commit offences punishable by
section 121

• punished with LI , or 10 years

• And shall also be liable to fine

SECTION 122 : Collecting arms, etc., with intention of waging
war against the Government

• punished with LI , or 10 years

• And shall also be liable to fine

SECTION 123 : Concealing with intent to facilitate design to
wage war

• By act or omission – conceal the design of wage war

• Punishable with 10 years and fine both

SECTION 124 : Assaulting High Dignitaries/ President/Governor

• Assaults or wrongfully restrains

• Attempts to do so

• By criminal force

• Punished with 7 years, and shall also be liable to fine.

SECTION 124A: Sedition

(1) By words

 spoken or written

• brings or attempts to bring

• hatred or contempt or disaffection towards Government

• Punishable with LI or 3 years and fine

(2) By signs

(3) By visible representation

SECTION 125 : Waging war against any Friendly State of the
Government of India

• Shall be punished with LI or seven years or with fine

SECTION 126 : Committing depredation on territories of Power at
peace with the Government of India

• Damage or destruction caused to property

• Shall be punished with seven years, and liable to fine and to

forfeiture of any property
SECTION 127 : Receiving property taken by war or depredation
mentioned in sections 125 and 126.

• Sec 125 ki war se obtain property ke person ko receive karne se

prevent karna

• Shall be punished with seven years, and shall also be liable to

fine and to forfeiture of the property so receive

• LINK with Sec 410 - 414

 ESCAPE

SECTION 128 : Public servant voluntarily allowing

prisoner of state or war to escape.
• In custody of prisoner
• Allows to escape
• punished with LI or 10 years, and shall also be liable to
fine.
 ESCAPE

SECTION 129 : Public servant negligently suffering such

prisoner to escape
• Public servant negligently
• Having custody of prisoner
• Punished with SI 3 years, and shall also be liable to
fine.
 ESCAPE

SECTION 130 : Aiding escape of, rescuing or harboring such prisoner

• Aid/ help in escaping a prisoner escaping from lawful custody
• Punished with LI, or ten years, and shall also be liable to fine.
 CHAPTER VIII

Offences Against Public Tranquility

(1) Affray
(2) Unlawful assembly
(3) Rioting
(4) Enmity amongst different classes
 SECTION 141 : Unlawful Assembly

 5 or more people
 With common intention to disturb public peace and tranquility
 commit an unlawful offence
 Object
• To use criminal force against any public servant, state or
central government.
• To resist any legal proceeding
• To commit any mischief or trespass on any property or
person.
• To use criminal force against any person to deprive him of
the enjoyment of any right
• To use criminal force against a person and compelling
him to do something which he is legally not bound to do.
 They must have a Common Object

• Prior meeting of minds not important

• The common object can be also formed at the spur of the moment
COMMON OBJECT COMMON
INTENTION
Prior meeting of Prior meeting of
minds is more minds is more
general and casual specific
Active participation is Active participation is
not essential essential

More loose More specific

agreement agreement
Involves 5 or more Can be between 2 or
persons to do an act more persons
Collective action is Collective action is
not important important
 SECTION 142 : Member of Unlawful Assembly

(1) Knowledge of the CO and

• Did offence

• Directly liable Because

member of Unlawful Assembly
 SECTION 142 : Member of Unlawful Assembly

(2) Intentionally Joins or Continues in it…

• Some members didn’t do any offence

• Still constructively liable even if didn’t do offence

• Mere fact that was a member of Unlawful assembly at

that time – Liable of offence
SECTION 143 : PUNISHMENT

• Member of Unlawful Assembly

• Six months Imprisonment or fine or both

 Section 149 : Every member of unlawful assembly guilty of offence
committed in prosecution of common object

Constructive Liability
Every member at time of offence was member of Unlawful assembly

Offence done by member of

Assembly in prosecution of Common
Object

All Liable
 REQUIREMENTS

• Unlawful assembly Section 141

• Main accused was member of Unlawful assembly at
time when he committed offence
• Offence was committed in prosecution of the
common object
• Other accused was a Member of the same Assembly
at the time of the commission of offence
HIDDEN WEAPON

Knowledge that No knowledge of

weapon is hidden the weapon and
likelihood of its use

All will be liable

for offence done Not liable for
with it offence done with it

Retired Hurt : means left unlawful assembly ; will not

be liable for acts done after his leaving the Unlawful
assembly
 Section 144 :Joining an Unlawful Assembly Armed with
Deadly Weapon

• Joining assembly with a deadly weapon.

• The weapon could be anything that has the potential to

cause death Punished for 2 years or fine or both.

• Under this Section, a person who is although not

carrying a deadly weapon, but is a part of an unlawful
assembly will still be liable to be punished.
Section 145 : Joining or continuing in unlawful assembly,
knowing it has been commanded to disperse
 Section 146 :Rioting

• For rioting the presence of at least 5 people is necessary.

• Force / Violence used by Unlawful assembly
• civil unrest and is usually sudden and provocative behaviour.
• It shows a herd-like mentality
SECTION 147. Punishment for rioting

• two years, or with fine, or with both.

 SECTION 148. Rioting, armed with deadly weapon

• imprisonment for up to 3 years, which shall depend on the

impact of rioting or fine or both.
• Difference between Riot and Unlawful Assembly
 Rioting = Unlawful Assembly + Violence
 Rioting is the same as an unlawful assembly with the
addition of violence
 Section 159 :Affray

• fighting (not quarrel)

• in the public
• disturbs the public order and peace.
• two or more persons
 SECTION 160 : PUNISHMENT

one month of imprisonment or fine of Rs 100 or both.

 Promoting Enmity between Classes

• This category of public offence comes under Section

153A and 153B of the IPC.

• promotion of enmity between different groups on grounds of

Religion, Race, Place of birth, Residents, Language, etc
punishable.

• The punishment under this Section is maximum

imprisonment of 3 years or fine or both. However, if the
above-mentioned offence is committed inside a religious
institute then the punishment would exceed up to 5 years and
could be liable for fine as well.
 Essential Ingredients of Section 153A

• Promotion of enmity between different groups of

religion, race, caste, residence, place of birth,
community or any other group.

• disturb the public tranquillity and encourages discords

between different groups or castes or communities.

• Acts or objects that cause fear or alarm or threat or

insecurity for any religious, racial, language or regional
group or caste or community by the use of criminal
force or any sort of violence against them.
 Essential Ingredients of Section 153A

• Mens Rea is an important element to hold a person

liable for punishment under this Section (Bilal Ahmad
Kalo vs State of Andhra Pradesh).

• The presence of two communities is important to

attract this provision. Mere derogation of the feelings
of one community without any reference to any other
community is not considered under this Section. (Bilal
Ahmad Kalo vs State of Andhra Pradesh).
 Section153B

• This section was added to contain the rising

disharmony amongst various communities.

• This was added in the year 1972, in which there was

a high level of tension amongst various castes and
this was affecting not only the social harmony
prevalent in the society but was also affecting the
national integrity of the country.
 Section153B

• Publishes an imputation that certain person who

belongs to a particular class, religion or caste cannot
bear allegiance to the national integrity.

• A certain group of people belonging to particular

castes or community are bereaved of their right to
citizenship.

• Any of the aforementioned act must perpetuate

discord and harmony amongst different classes of
people.
CHAPTER 11 : FALSE EVIDENCE
PUBLIC SERVANT: WRONGDOER
FALSE/ FABRICATE EVIDENCE (Section 191- 196)

Section 191: Giving

Section 192: Fabricating
Section 193: Punishment for Sec 191, 192
Section 194: Punishment for sec 191,192, To procure
punishment of capital offence
Section 195: Punishment for sec 191,192, To procure
punishment of LI/imp
Section 195A: Punishment for sec 191,192, Threaten to
give false evidence/induce
Section 196: Punishment for sec 191,192, Use evidence
known to be false
SECTION 191: GIVING FALSE EVIDENCE
SECTION 192 : FABRICATING FALSE EVIDENCE

 To fabricate/ manufacture evidence/make false documents

 For judicial proceeding
 Or other proceedings
PUNISHMENT FOR SECTION 191-192
FALSE CERTIFICATE

Section 197:
Issuing or signing False certificate

knowing or believing that such certificate is false in any

material point

Section 198:
Using as true a certificate Known to be false

corruptly uses or attempts to use

FALSE DECLARATION
HARBOUR

Section 212 :
 Harbours or conceals a person knows or
 reason to believe to be the offender,
intention of screening him from legal
punishment

Section 216:
 Harbouring offender
 In custody
 Escaped from custody

Section 216 A:
 Penalty for harbouring robbers or dacoities
 Punish : 7 years and fine
GIFT TO SCREEN OFFENDER

Section 213 :
Taking gift to screen offender
 In consideration of concealing an offence ;or
 Screening any person from legal punishment

Section 214:
Offers gift to screen offender
 In consideration of concealing an offence, or
 Screening any person from legal punishment
PROCEEDING RELATED TO

Section 217 :
 Public servant disobeying direction of law with
intent to save person

Section 218 :
 Public servant framing incorrect record or
writing with intent to save person
PROCEEDING RELATED TO

Section 219 :
 Being a public servant, corruptly or maliciously
makes in judicial proceeding, any
report, order, verdict, or decision which he
knows to be contrary to law

Section 220:
 Public servant Commit for trial, Corruptly
ARREST/CONFINEMENT RELATED

SECTION 220 :
 Person having authority
 Corruptly or maliciously commits person for trial or to
confinement, or
 keeps any person in confinement,
ARREST/CONFINEMENT RELATED

SECTION 221 :
 Public servant
 Intentionally omits to apprehend person, or
 Intentionally suffers such person to escape, or
 Intentionally aids such person in escaping
ARREST/CONFINEMENT RELATED

SECTION 222 :
 Section 221 + under sentence of a Court of Justice for any offence
ARREST/CONFINEMENT RELATED

SECTION 223 :
 public servant
 To keep in confinement any person charged
with or convicted of any offence
 Negligently suffers such person to escape from
confinement
ARREST/CONFINEMENT RELATED

SECTION 225A : Residual :

 Omission to apprehend, or
 Sufferance of escape, on part of public servant,
 In cases not otherwise, provided for
RESIST APPREHENSION

SECTION 224 : Himself

 Intentionally resistance or
 Illegal obstruction
 To the lawful apprehension of himself
RESIST APPREHENSION

SECTION 225: Any other person

 Intentionally offers any resistance or
 Illegal obstruction
 To the lawful apprehension of any other person
RESIST APPREHENSION

SECTION 225 B: Residual

 In cases not otherwise provided
FAILURE

SECTION 227
 Conditional remission of punishment,
 knowingly violates any condition on which such
remission was granted
 Shall be punished with the punishment to which he was
originally sentenced, if he has already suffered no part
of that punishment, and
 if he has suffered any part of that punishment, then
with so much of that punishment as he has not already
suffered
FAILURE

SECTION 229A
 By person released on bail or
 Bond to appear in court
FAILURE

Section 228 : INSULT A JUDGE

 Intentionally insult,
 Causes any interruption to judge
FAILURE

Section 228A
 Disclosure of identity of the victim of certain offences
 Prints or publishes the name
 In cases of sexual offences
 Q.1 In which section of the IPC, the definition of 'Criminal Conspiracy' is given?

2008-10

A Section 120

B Section 120A

C Section 120B

D Section 120D
Q.2 To constitute an offence of criminal conspiracy under Indian Penal Code, what
is the necessary condition to be proved?
2018

A There must be a prior meeting of two or more

persons.
B There must be an agreement of two or more
persons to do an illegal act or to do a legal act by
illegal me
C A person does an illegal act with the help of two
or more persons
D Two or more persons commit a crime on a
sudden provocation with guilty mind
Q.3 What is not necessary to constitute an offence of criminal conspiracy?

1999-05

A 2 or more persons

B Five or more persons

C Agreement to do illegal
act
D Legal act by illegal means
 Q.4 "A" and "B" plan to murder "C", the next day. They are guilty of:

2011-12

A The offence of planning

B The offence of criminal conspiracy

C The offence of attempting to murder

D No offence
Q.5 Waging or attempting to wage war, or abetting waging of war against the
Government of India is punishable under ................... of the IPC
2012

A Section 121

B Section 132

C Section 122

D Section 124
 Q.6 Under which of the following sections of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 a
conspiracy to wage war against the Government of India is punishable?
2013-16

A 120

B 120A

C 121A

D 121
 Q.7 Which section of the Indian Penal Code defines 'sedition'?

2002-17

A Section 122

B Section 123

C Section 124

D Section 124A
Q.8 Which one of the following is an essential ingredient of sedition?

2008

A Dishonest intention

B Mala fide intention

C Words spoken must cause public disorder by acts

of violence
D Words spoken must be capable of exciting
disaffection towards the government
 Q.9 Which one of the following is punishable as sedition?

2000-02-09

A Bitter criticism of the Government to overthrow

it
B Inducing people to cease to obey law and lawful
authority
C A publicist attack on the policies of the
Government
D An attempt to remove the Ministers from power
Q.10 'A' sent through the post offices, a packet obtaining seditious publications, with
a covering letter requesting the addressee to circulate it to others. It was
2009
intercepted and never reached the addressee. 'A':

A Committed the offence of sedition

B Did not commit any offence

C Is guilty of inciting communal riot

D Is guilty of an attempt to commit sedition

 Q.11 'Unlawful Assembly' has been defined in the Indian Penal Code, 1860 under

2000-07-09
-10-11-13-15

A Section 141

B Section 146

C Section 149

D Section 159
Q.12 For an unlawful assembly, the minimum number of persons required is:

2001-06-
07-10-12-13

A Ten

B Seven

C Five

D Three
Q.13 Joining unlawful assembly armed with deadly weapons has been dealt with
under ........... of the Indian Penal Code, 1860.
2015

A Section 141

B Section 142

C Section 143

D Section 144
 Q.14 Rioting means use of force or violence by an unlawful assembly, or by a
member thereof, in prosecution of common object of such assembly, as per:
2014-15

A Section 144 of IPC

B Section 145 of IPC

C Section 146 of IPC

D Section 148 of IPC

Q.15 Use of violence by a member of an assembly of five or more persons in
furtherance of common object will constitute:
1994-03-
06-10-13-14

A Affray

B Assault

C Rioting

D Unlawful assembly
Q.16 In Indian Penal Code, punishment for rioting is provided under:

2014

A Section 145

B Section 146

C Section 147

D Section 148
Q.17 Section 149 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 is:-

2006-16

A A declaratory provision

B Creates a distinct offence

C A rule of evidence

D All the above

 Q.18 Promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion is punished
under which section of the IPC?
2006
-08-11-12

A Section 151

B Section 153

C Section 153A

D Section 153B
 Q.19 Under Indian Penal Code, 1860 the offence of affray has been defined in

2009-15-18

A Section 146

B Section 148

C Section 159

D Section 149
Q.20 Which offence does not require of minimum number of 5 persons?

2019

A Rioting

B Affray

C Dacoity

D None of these
Q.21 Which one of the following offences cannot be committed at a private place?

2006-10

A Murder

B Riot

C Assault

D Affray
Q.22 Personating a public servant is an offence:

2016

A Under Section 186 of IPC

B Under Section 171 of IPC

C Under Section 170 of IPC

D Under Section 169 of IPC

Q.23 ‘A’ a private doctor running his own clinic, refuses to provide medical treatment
to 'B', a victim of acid attack ‘A’ is liable under which one of the following
2019
Section of the Indian Penal Code?

A Section 166

B Section 166-A

C Section 166-B

D Section 167
Q.24 "Bribery" is defined in:

2008

A Section 170 of IPC

B Section 171B of IPC

C Section 171D of IPC

D Section 171E of IPC

Q.25 Which Section of Indian Penal Code defines 'personation at elections'?

2010

A Section 171-A

B Section 171-B

C Section 171-C

D Section 171-D
Q.26 A, a candidate at an election propagated that he was Chalanti Vishnu and
representative of Lord Jagannath himself and that any one who does not vote
2007
for him would be sinner against the Lord and the Hindu religion:

A He is guilty of committing the offence of undue

influence at elections, punishable under I.P.C.
B He is not guilty of an offence under I.P.C., but his
candidature shall be cancelled
C He is not guilty under any law for the time being
in force
D He is guilty of the offence of presentation of
election
Q.27 'A', being legally bound to appear before a District Judge, as a witness,
intentionally omits to appear. 'A' has committed the offence defined in which
2010-14 Section of the Indian Penal Code?

A Section 172

B Section 173

C Section 174

D Section 175
Q.28 Penalty for non-appearance in a case where a declaration has been made
under Section 82(4) of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 pronouncing a
2016
person as a proclaimed offender is provided under

A Section 175A of the Indian Penal Code, 1860

B Section 174A of the Indian Penal Code, 1860

C Section 1732 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860

D Section 172A of the Indian Penal Code, 1860

Q.29 A being legally bound to produce a document before a District Court,
intentionally omits to produce the same. A has committed the offence under
2012
...... of the IPC.

A Section 177

B Section 173

C Section 174

D Section 175
Q.30 A, a landholder, knowing of a murder committed within the limits of his estate,
willfully mis-in-forms the Magistrate of the District that the death has occurred
2012 by accident in consequence of the bite of a snake. A is guilty of the offence
under

A Section 177

B Section 179

C Section 178

D Section 182
Q.31 'A' refuse to answer a question which is relevant to the subject concerning
which the public servant is authorized to inquire. 'A' is liable to be punished:
2007

A Under Section 179 of IPC

B Under Section 180 of IPC

C Under Section 181 of IPC

D Under Section 173 of IPC

Q.32 Under Indian Penal Code fabricating false evidence has been defined in

2019

A Section 191

B Section 192

C Section 193

D Section 197
Q.33 Consider the following statements:
1. Having been bound by law to state the truth, a person makes a false
2008
statement in a proceeding before a public servant.
2. Having been legally bound by an oath to state the truth a person
makes a false statement before a court of justice.
Which of the above will amount to giving false evidence?

A 1 only

B 2 only

C Both 1 and 2

D Neither 1 nor 2
Q.34 Whoever, being legally bound by an oath or by an express provision of law to
state the truth, or being bound by law to make a declaration upon any subject,
2015
makes any statement which is false, and which he either knows or believes to
be false or does not believe to be true, is said to have committed

A Contempt of court

B An offence of giving false evidence

C An offence of fabricating false evidence

D None of the above

Q35. Whoever being legally bound by oath to state the truth or being bound by law
to make a declaration upon any subject matter is said to give false evidence
2011
when:

A He makes a statement which is false

B He makes a statement which he believes to be

false
C He makes a statement which he does not believe
to be true
D All of the above
 Q.36 'A' puts jewels into a box belonging to 'B' with the intention that they may be
found in that box, and this circumstances may causes 'B' to be convicted of
2011-12
-17-19
theft. 'A' has committed the offence under which Section of IPC given below?

A Section 191

B Section 193

C Section 192

D 'A' has committed no offence

Q.37 Punishment for giving false evidence in court is provided under:

2009

A Section 198 IPC

B Section 193 IPC

C Section 196 IPC

D Section 197 IPC

Q.38 'A' makes a false entry in his electronic record for the purpose of using it as
corroborative evidence in the trial court. 'A' hag
2002-15

A Fabricated false evidence

B Not fabricated false evidence

C Committed forgery

D None of the above

Q.39 "A" makes a false entry in his shop-book for the purpose of using it as
corroborative evidence in a Court. He committed the offence punishable
2015

A Under Section 191

B Under Section 192

C Under Section 193

D Under Section 194

Q.40 Corrupt usage of fabricated evidence as true, with the knowledge that the
evidence is fabricated, is specifically punishable under:
2018

A Section 193 of the Indian Penal Code

B Section 196 of the Indian Penal Code

C Section 199 of the Indian Penal Code

D Section 199 of the Indian Penal Code

Q.41 Disclosure of the identity of a victim of rape is punishable under which section
of IPC?
2003-06-
09-15-16-18

A Section 228

B Section 228A

C Section 376A

D Section 376B
Q.42 Chapter XII of the Indian Penal Code deals:

2008

A With false evidence and offence against public

justice
B With offences relating to elections

C With offences relating to coin and government

stamps
D With offences relating to weight and measure
Q.43 'A' imports into India, or exports there from, any counterfeit coin knowing, the
same to be counter feit. He is guilty under section _____ of I.P.C.
2019

A 234

B 235

C 236

D 237
Q.44 The punishment for general form of Public Nuisance is provide in

2006

A Section 268 of IPC

B Section 269 of IPC

C Section 290 of IPC

D Section 291 of IPC

Q.45 Uttering obscene words near a public place-

2018

A Is not an offence

B Is an offence under Section 294 IPC

C Is an offence under Section 290 IPC

D Is an offence under Section 292 (2)(b) IPC

Q.46 'A' sings obscene songs near the gate of Girls Degree College. What offence he
was committed?
2018

A Assault

B Outraging the modesty of a woman

C Criminal intimidation

D Obscenity
Q.47 If a person, with a knowledge that the feelings of a group of people is likely to
be wounded, trespasses a place set apart for the performance of funeral rights,
Year
he commits a crime described under Section-

A Section 298 Indian Penal Code

B Section 297 Indian Penal Code

C Section 295 Indian Penal Code

D Section 296 Indian Penal Code

Q.48 Which of the following chapters deal with offences relating to religion?

Year

A 14

B 15

C 16

D 17
Q.48 Which of the following chapters deal with offences relating to religion?

Year

A 14

B 15

C 16

D 17
Q.49 Which of the following chapters deal with offences relating to Elections?

Year

A 14

B 15

C 9-A

D 17
Q.50 Which of the following chapters deal with offences relating to Army Navy?

Year

A 7

B 15

C 16

D 17