This paper is examined on theory, evidence and penal policy rather than on an Act. Where a proposition needs a provision, the statute is cited below and quoted directly.
The sections below are the ones the LL.B. papers examine on this Act, with the unit that covers each and the cases decided on it. The official text is on India Code ↗.
Sections in the syllabus
s. 3
s. 4
s. 5
s. 6
s. 6(1)
s. 6(2)
s. 7
s. 12
s. 29
s. 34
s. 37
s. 43
s. 113
s. 129
s. 140
s. 235(2)
s. 250
s. 279
s. 302
s. 304
s. 326
s. 354(3)
s. 357
s. 357(3)
s. 358
s. 360
s. 360(10)
s. 361
s. 379
s. 380
s. 381
s. 392
s. 404
s. 498
Cases on this Act
- The Classical and Neo-Classical Schools
- The Cartographic School and the Governmental Project
- Lombroso and the Positive School
- The Clinical School of Criminology
- The Sociological Explanations of Crime
- Freud and the Psychodynamic Explanation of Crime
- Sutherland's Theory of Differential Association
- Durkheim: Anomie, and Crime as Normal
- Merton's Anomie, or Strain Theory
- The Social-Reaction Perspective, and Criminalization
- The Multiple-Factor Approach to Crime Causation
- White-Collar Crime
- The Theories of Punishment
- Bachan Singh v State of Punjab (1980)
- Machhi Singh v State of Punjab (1983)
- Allauddin Mian v State of Bihar (1989)
- Prakash Singh v Union of India (2006)
- Probation and Parole
- Rama Murthy v State of Karnataka (1997)
- Victimology, and Compensation to Victims