Correct option is C
The statement in option (c) is not correct. While the police may impose certain conditions for the conduct of public assemblies or processions and have the power to regulate or even ban them in the public interest, the requirement to obtain a license specifically from the Police Superintendent for convening a public assembly is not a standard legal requirement across all jurisdictions. Typically, such permissions are obtained from local authorities or district magistrates, depending on the law in place.
Information Booster:
Police powers in regulating public assemblies and processions are aimed at maintaining public order and safety. However, these powers must be balanced with the citizens' right to peaceful assembly, and any regulation should comply with constitutional provisions.
Additional Knowledge:
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(a) and (b): These are correct as the police have the authority to regulate public assemblies to ensure they do not lead to public disorder.
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(d): The police can impose conditions such as the route to be taken, the time of the procession, etc., to prevent any disruption of public peace.
