Cognizance, charge and criminal trial under BNSS explained for law students: Sections 210–288, complaint cases, document supply, committal, discharge, framing of charge, Sessions trials, warrant cases, summons cases and summary trials.
Read MoreCognizance, discharge, framing of charge and criminal trial under BNSS explained for law students: Sections 210–278, document supply, committal, Sessions trial, warrant trial, summons trial, timelines and leading Supreme Court cases.
Read MoreInvestigation under BNSS explained section by section from Sections 175 to 193: police power to investigate, forensic crime-scene duties, witness statements, confessions, searches, remand, case diary, charge-sheet, closure report and further investigation.
Read MoreKnow your legal rights if arrested in India under BNSS 2023 - grounds of arrest, 24-hour production rule, legal aid, and immediate steps to take.
Read MoreProfessional exam-oriented guide to BNS Chapter XVII, Sections 303–334: theft, snatching, extortion, robbery, dacoity, misappropriation, criminal breach of trust, stolen property, cheating, mischief and criminal trespass.
Read MoreProfessional exam-oriented guide to BNS Chapter VI, Sections 100–146: culpable homicide, murder, negligence, suicide abetment, organised crime, hurt, assault, kidnapping, trafficking and forced labour.
Read MoreAbetment, criminal conspiracy and attempt under BNS Sections 45–62 explained with ingredients, punishment, preparation vs attempt, case law, comparison tables and exam revision.
Read MoreGeneral Exceptions under BNS Sections 14–44 explained for law students: mistake of fact, accident, necessity, infancy, unsoundness of mind, intoxication, consent, compulsion, slight harm and private defence with leading cases and exam revision.
Read MoreA structured law-student guide to the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 covering its commencement, 20-chapter structure, 358 sections, punishments, general criminal-law principles, major new offences, IPC transition and exam revision.
Read MoreAdministrative discretion and judicial review in India explained with grounds of review, mala fides, relevant considerations, Wednesbury unreasonableness, proportionality, leading cases and exam revision.
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