Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from July, 2020

Is killing Animal/Elephant offence under Indian Penal Code?

Is killing Animal/Elephant offence under Ipc? Recently we have seen that there is lot of anger among animal life activists about killing of  elephant in Kerala by feeding elephant with pineapple stuffed with explosives. There are various laws enacted to protect wildlife and animal life. But a question strikes  mind of law students weather killing of any Animal or Elephant is recognized as a crime under Indian Penal Code or not. Whether killing of a animal amounts to murder No, killing of animal amounts to murder because under IPC life has been defined as human life in definition of life under Section 45 Indian Penal Code. So killing of a elephant or animal will not amount to murder.  Also Read |   What is All India Bar Examination,How to prepare for it.  |   Financial Emergency In India.   |  Career Options After L.L.B In India.    |   Indian Currency System Is killing of a elephant or animal not a c...

Important Sections of Indian Penal Code.

Important Sections Of Indian Penal Code.  How to study Indian Penal Code and what are important sections of Indian Penal Code is the question which strikes every student who is about to study Indian Penal Code .How to chalk out a strategy to study Indian Penal Code. Biggest challenge  comes across is that Indian Penal Code has humongous syllabus of 511 sections .Question arises  whether all the sections are  important for academic syllabus  or are there  some sections or portion which are more important than other portion or sections for academic syllabus or even for understanding of Indian Penal Code. So here with this blog we suggest a strategy on how to study Indian Penal Code and what are Important Sections of Indian Penal Code.. I.P.C - Indian Penal Code Enacted in Year 1860 Indian penal code is criminal law which is applicable to whole of India including Jammu and Kashmir also now after abrogation of article 370 in year 2019. Indian Penal ...

Extension of limitation period in lockdown by Supreme Court.

Most of the courts have been closed from last march to presently in July. In this respect Supreme court has ordered extension of limitation expiring after 15 march to fifteen days after lifting of lockdown in jurisdictional area where dispute lies. Snapshot of order is made available here.