The Indian Penal Code (IPC) is a codification of legal principles by Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay and was enacted in 1860. While the IPC was influenced by English legal principles, it was not a direct copy of the British Penal Code. It was an independent codification suited to India, under the colonial administration.
English
80 Questions
160 Marks
60 Mins English English20 Questions40 Marks12 Mins English English80 Questions160 Marks60 Mins EnglishThe fundamental right to equality is NOT violated if
1. there is a reasonable classification between persons, things and places, having a nexus with the object sought to be achieved
2. one person is treated as a class
3. special court for trial of special offences is established
Select the correct answer using the code given below:
The High Courts and Supreme Court stand on equal footing in respect of
The freedom of speech and expression under the Constitution of India DISALLOWS disclosure of information pertaining to:
Article 330 of the Constitution of India does NOT contain provisions relating to reservation in favour of
An all-India service can be created
The fundamental right to equality is NOT violated if
1. there is a reasonable classification between persons, things and places, having a nexus with the object sought to be achieved
2. one person is treated as a class
3. special court for trial of special offences is established
Select the correct answer using the code given below:
The High Courts and Supreme Court stand on equal footing in respect of
The freedom of speech and expression under the Constitution of India DISALLOWS disclosure of information pertaining to:
Article 330 of the Constitution of India does NOT contain provisions relating to reservation in favour of
An all-India service can be created
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