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Practice Sets on Indian Penal Code 1860 for Judicial Services and other Govt Exams

Where can I get Test Series and Practice Sets on Indian Penal Code 1860

Indian Penal Code 1860tesTopper provides a remarkable plateform for practicing Indian Penal Code 1860 for all state judicial services examinations and public prosecutors officers examinations such as Higher judicial services, additional district judge exam, judicial magistrate exams, civil judge junior division examination, Assistant prosecutors examination, central buearue of investigation public prosecutors, assistant district attorney, district prosecution officer exam, RJS,DJS, pcs j, cj, hjs, apo, ada, adpo, jm, and all other judicial services examination called with whatever name.

Practice Sets on Indian Penal Code 1860 are important part of any judicial services examination. Atleast 5-10 questions from this sections were asked during the exam. tesTopper has good collection on questions based on Indian Penal Code 1860 from previous year examinations and ffrom our Legal Experts Team at tesTopper. 

Judicial Services aspirants can also see previous years questions papers , model papers on different subject such as Indian Penal Code, Indian Evidence Act, Indian Contract Act, Muslim law, Hindu law, Criminal Procedure Code and all central acts which come into thier competititive examination for different year such as 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023. The vacancies whenever notified by the various high court or state public service commission are also displayed on the site for user perusal so that they may fill thier examination form on time.

The result as declared by the high court of public service commission is also displayed for preliminary and mains exams. tesTopper provides practice sets on Indian Penal Code 1860 which is suitable for all states such as andhra pradesh, assam, bihar, chhattisgarh, chandigarh, delhi, gujarat, hp-himachal pradesh, haryana, jharkhand, kerela, karnataka, mizoram, manipur, madhya pradesh, maharashtara, odisha, punjab, panjab, rajasthan, sikkim, tamilnadu, uk-uttarakhand, up-uttar pradesh, west bengal etc. Online mock facility is also provided so that user can test thier knowledge by appearing in online test series.

What to Study in Indian Penal Code 1860 for Judiciary Exams

S. NO.

TOPICS

1.

Principles of Criminal Liability

2.

Essential Elements of a Crime

3.

Kinds of Punishment under I.P.C.

4.

Jurisdiction under I.P.C.

5.

Interpretation of Good Faith under I.P.C

6.

Doctrine of Transferred Malice under I.P.C

7.

Abetment

8.

Joint Liability under I.P.C

9.

Criminal Conspiracy

10.

Sedition

11.

General Exceptions under IPC

12.

Mistake of Fact under I.P.C

13.

Judicial Acts

14.

Accident and necessity as defence

15.

Infancy

16.

Insanity as a Defence

17.

Intoxication as a Defence

18.

Consent as a Defence

19.

Right to Private Defence to the Extent of Causing Death

20.

Theft under I.P.C

21

Theft under section 382 I.P.C

22

Extortion

23

Robbery

24

Dacoity

25

Criminal Misappropriation of Property

26

Criminal Breach of Trust

27

Receiving Stolen Property as an Offence

28

Cheating

29

Mischief

30

Kidnapping and Abduction

31

Difference between Kidnapping and Abduction

32

Simple Hurt

33

Grievous Hurt and Difference between Hurt and Grievous Hurt

34

Culpable Homicide

35

Murder

36

Exceptions to murder

37

Difference between Murder and Culpable Homicide and section 307 and 308

38

Punishment for Murder

39

Abetment to suicide

40

Wrongful restraint

41

Wrongful confinement

42

Criminal Force and Assault

43

Dowry death and cruelty

44

Death by Negligence under Section 304

45

Rape section 375

46

Aggravated forms of Rape

47

Other Sexual Offences under the Indian Penal Code

48

Attempt under Section 511

49

False Evidence and Offences against Public Justice

50

Offences against Public Tranquility

51

Criminal Trespass

52

Obscenity under Section 292

53

Public Nuisance

54

Offences relating to Religion

55

Offences against Newborn and Unborn Child

56

Defamation as a Crime

57

Decriminalisation of Attempt to Commit Suicide

58

Decriminalisation of Adultery

59

Acid Attack

60

Bigamy

61

Forgery

62

Criminal intimidation and insult

Important Points in Indian Penal Code 1860

Law students preparing for exams in 2022 frequently wonder about the important sections of IPC. It can be challenging to cover the entire Indian Penal Code 1860 if you have limited time. This is where a list of essential and important sections of IPC comes in handy.

Another good thing about having a list of useful Indian Penal Code sections is that you are not left clueless and stuck wondering what to start reading for an exam. So to ease your confusion, here are the most important sections of the Indian Penal Code.

Important Sections of IPC

Section 1 – Title and extent of operation of the Code.
Section 2 – Punishment of offences committed within India.
Section 3 – Punishment of offences committed beyond but which by law may be tried within India.
Section 4 – Extension of Code to extra-territorial offences.
Section 8 – Gender.
Section 11 – Person.

Section 19 to 26 – “Judge”, “Court of Justice”, “Public Servant”, “Movable property”, “Wrongful gain”, “Wrongful loss”, “Gaining wrongfully, losing wrongfully”, “Dishonestly”, “Fraudulently”, “Reason to believe”.

Section 34 – Acts done by several persons in furtherance of common intention.
Section 35 – When such an act is criminal by reason of its being done with a criminal knowledge or intention.
Section 36 – Effect caused partly by act and partly by omission.
Section 37 – Co-operation by doing one of several acts constituting an offence.
Section 38 – Persons concerned in criminal act may be guilty of different offences.
Section 39 – “Voluntarily”.
Section 40 – “Offence”.

Section 52 – “Good faith”.
Section 52A – “Harbour”.
Section 53 – Punishment.
Section 73 – Solitary confinement.
Section 74 – Limit of solitary confinement.

Section 76 to 106 – CHAPTER IV (76-106) – General Exceptions
Section 107 to 120 – CHAPTER V (107-120) – Abetment
Section 120A – Definition of criminal conspiracy.
Section 120B – Punishment of criminal conspiracy.
Section 121 – Waging, or attempting to wage war, or abetting waging of war, against the Government of India.
Section 124A – Sedition.

Section 141 – Unlawful assembly.
Section 142 – Being member of unlawful assembly.
Section 143 – Punishment.
Section 144 – Joining unlawful assembly armed with deadly weapon.
Section 145 – Joining or continuing in unlawful assembly, knowing it has been commanded to disperse.

Section 146 – Rioting.
Section 147 – Punishment for rioting.
Section 148 – Rioting, armed with deadly weapon.
Section 149 – Every member of unlawful assembly guilty of offence committed in prosecution of common object.
Section 159 – Affray. (6 Differences between Rioting and Affray)

Section 179 – Refusing to answer public servant authorised to question.
Section 182 – False information, with intent to cause public servant to use his lawful power to the injury of another person.
Section 191 – Giving false evidence.

Section 268 – Public nuisance.
Section 292 – Sale, etc, of obscene books, etc.
Section 293 – Sale, etc, of obscene objects to young person.
Section 294 – Obscene acts and songs.
Section 295 – Injuring or defiling place of worship with intent to insult the religion of any class.
Section 295A – Deliberate and malicious acts, intended to outrage religious feelings of any class by insulting its religion or religious beliefs.
Section 296 – Disturbing religious assembly.

Section 299 – Culpable homicide to Section 309 – Attempt to commit suicide.
Section 319 – Hurt to Section 338 – Causing grievous hurt by act endangering life or personal safety of others.
Section 339 – Wrongful restraint.
Section 340 – Wrongful confinement.
Section 349 – Force.
Section 350 – Criminal force.
Section 351 – Assault.

Section 354 – Assault or criminal force to woman with intent to outrage her modesty.
Section 354A – Sexual harassment and punishment for sexual harassment.
Section 354B – Assault or use of criminal force to woman with intent to disrobe.
Section 354C – Voyeurism.
Section 354D – Stalking.

Section 359 – Kidnapping.
Section 360 – Kidnapping from India.
Section 361 – Kidnapping from lawful guardianship.
Section 362 – Abduction.

Section 375 – Rape.
Section 376 – Punishment for rape.
Section 376D – Gang rape.
Section 376DA – Punishment for gang rape on woman under sixteen years of age.
Section 376DB – Punishment for gang rape on woman under twelve years of age.
Section 376E – Punishment for repeat offenders.
Section 377 – Unnatural offences.

Section 378 – Theft.
Section 383 – Extortion.
Section 390 – Robbery.
Section 391 – Dacoity.
Section 396 – Dacoity with murder.
Section 399 – Making preparation to commit dacoity.

Section 403 – Dishonest misappropriation of property.
Section 405 – Criminal breach of trust.
Section 410 – Stolen Property.
Section 413 – Habitually dealing in stolen property.
Section 414 – Assisting in concealment of stolen property.
Section 415 – Cheating.
Section 420 – Cheating and dishonestly inducing delivery of property.
Section 425 – Mischief.

Section 441 – Criminal Trespass to Section 446 – House-breaking by night.
Section 493 – Cohabitation caused by a man deceitfully inducing a belief of lawful marriage.
Section 494 – Marrying again during lifetime of husband or wife.
Section 495 – Same offence with concealment of former marriage from person with whom subsequent marriage is contracted.
Section 496 – Marriage ceremony fraudulently gone through without lawful marriage.
Section 497 – Adultery.
Section 498 – Enticing or taking away or detaining with criminal intent a married woman.
Section 498A – Cruelty by husband or relatives of husband.

Section 499 – Defamation.
Section 503 – Criminal intimidation.
Section 506 – Punishment for criminal intimidation.
Section 509 – Word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman.
Section 511 – Attempts to commit offences.

These were the most important sections of the Indian Penal Code. As stated earlier, IPC (Indian Penal Code 1860) is vast, and I hope this list of necessary sections will help you prepare for your exams in a better way. Always remember to focus most on these and less on rest. But keep in mind that I never use the words ‘ignore the rest.’

IPC MCQ Tests

If you have studied the Indian Penal Code 1860, you may want to keep yourself sharp, updated and evaluated via its MCQ Tests. We offer MCQ Tests for Indian Penal Code 1860 and several other law subjects. They are excellent and thus paid. You can learn all about the IPC (Indian Penal Code 1860) and other law MCQ Tests here.

IPC for Exam, 2022

Before you treat these necessary IPC (Indian Penal Code 1860) sections as everything, please understand that topics and syllabus of all law exams slightly differ. Therefore, make sure you check the full syllabus before you make up your mind to only study these crucial sections of IPC (Indian Penal Code 1860) and abandon the rest.

Practice Sets for State Judicial Services & Other Law Exams

Judicial Services aspirants can practice unlimited on any of the following modules important for judicial services. In almost all state judicial services exams, these modules contain significant no of questions. We at tesTopper collected and prepared almost 300+ Module tests for judicial services aspirants.

Module Practice Sets
Constitution of India

Code of Civil Procedure, 1908

Transfer of Property Act, 1882

Indian Contract Act, 1872
Specific Relief Act, 1963
Limitation Act, 1963
MP Accommodation Control Act, 1961
MP Land Revenue Code, 1959
Indian Evidence Act, 1872
Indian Penal Code, 1861
Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
Hindu Marriage Act
Muslim Law
Sale of Goods Act 1930
Special Relief Act 1963
Public International Law

 

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Indian Penal Code 1860

tesTopper provides a remarkable plateform for practicing Indian Penal Code 1860 for all state judicial services examinations and public prosecutors officers examinations such as Higher judicial services, additional district judge exam, judicial magistrate exams, civil judge junior division examination, Assistant prosecutors examination, central buearue of investigation public prosecutors, assistant district attorney, district prosecution officer exam, RJS,DJS, pcs j, cj, hjs, apo, ada, adpo, jm, and all other judicial services examination called with whatever name.

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