Expected questions on Indian Penal Code for Judicial Services mains exam! Q.1. Distinguish between theft and extortion. [Assam Judicial Service (Grade-III) Main Examination, 2011] Distinguish extortion from robbery. [Assam Judicial Service (Grade-III) Written Examination, 2008J What is extortion? How it differs from theft? Describe with illustration. [M.P. Judicial Service (Civil Judge) Main Examination, 2015] Ans. […]
Expected Questions on Indian Penal Code: Indian Judicial Services Mains Exam
Article Shared by 
Objective Questions and Answers on Indian Penal Code
Article Shared by 
Objective questions and answers on Indian Penal Code especially compiled for UPSC, Civil Services, IAS and Indian Judicial Service Exam! 1. Consider the following statement and select the correct answer: A. All the recommendations of the Justice Verma Committee are incorporated in the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013 B. Some of the recommendations of the […]
MCQs on Indian Penal Code (With Answers)
Article Shared by
Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) and answers on Indian Penal Code especially compiled for School, College and Law Students! 1. The motive under section 81 of IPC should be: A. prevention of harm to person B. prevention of harm to property C. both (a) and (b) D. either (a) or (b). Ans. D 2. ‘Infancy’ as […]
Indian Penal Code: Questions and Answers for Competitive Exams
Article Shared by
Questions and answers on Indian penal code for UPSC, Civil Services, IAS, Indian Judicial Service and other Competitive Exams. 1. Which of the following is true of intent of defraud? A. a general intention to defraud, without the intention of causing wrongful gain to one person of wrongful loss to another B. to prove intention […]
Indian Penal Code: Interview Questions and Answers
Article Shared by
Interview questions and answers on Indian penal code for UPSC, Civil Services, IAS and Indian Judicial Examinations! Q.1. Explain and illustrate inchoate crimes. [Uttarakhand Civil Judge (J.D.) Mains Examination, 2016] Ans. The word inchoate comes from the Latin “to begin” or “not yet completed”. Each inchoate offense has its own elements, but they all share […]