Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita- New Indian Penal Code- part 2

Name: Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita- New Indian Penal Code- part 2
Rating: 4.8 (5 reviews)

Learn almost everything about the New Penal Code of India

Created byMuralidharan R

Last updated 11/2024

English

What you'll learn

Gain insights into the legal intricacies surrounding homicides, punishments, and attempted crimes.
Explore provisions related to organized crimes, terrorism, and their legal implications.
Understand the concept of criminal force and its ramifications under the penal code.
Examine laws pertaining to kidnapping, slavery, forced labor, and the legal obligations associated with these offenses.
Delve into Chapter III of the penal code, analyzing offenses such as waging war against India, conspiracy to wage a war, offenses against armed forces, and offe
Learn aboutExplore offenses against public tranquility, public servants offenses relating to currencies, government stamps, and the legal consequences thereof.D
Understand the principles of perjury, obstruction, offenses against property, cheating, breach of trust, and mischief/criminal mischief as per legal statutes.

Course content

4 sections • 16 lectures • 3h 51m total length

Homicides-Punishments-Attempts section 100-11013:48
Organised Crimes/Terrorism Section 111-11314:54
The lecture outlines the Bharatiya Nyaya Samhita's organised crime provisions, defining it as offences by more than two people in activity across jurisdictions, with five-year minimums and terrorism sections 111–113.
Criminal Force Section 114-13615:20
Explore how criminal force creates hurt and grievous hurt under sections 114–136, including permanent privation, disfiguration, and weapon-related injuries, with mandatory sentences and section 120 provisions on extortion and confession.
Kidnapping, Slavery and Forced Labour Section 137-14614:49
Delve into sections 137–146 of the IPC, covering kidnapping, abduction, slavery, and trafficking, with minimum sentences and landmark cases like Varadarajan v. the state of Madras.
Practice Test Module 1 & Module 2

Waging War against India and Conspiracy to Wage a War Section 147- 15815:44
Examine offences against the state under sections 153 to 158 of the Indian penal code, including waging war and conspiracy to wage war, with focus on sovereignty and territorial integrity.
Offences against armed forces Section 158 - 16815:08
Explore offences against the armed forces under sections 158 to 168, including mutiny, abetment, and impersonation, and analyze civilian involvement, court martial procedures, and the armed forces appellate tribunal.
Offences Against Elections Section 169-17716:30
This lecture surveys offences against elections under sections 169–177 of the IPC, focusing on undue influence like treating voters with gifts and the penalties, including a one-year sentence and fines.
Offences relating to currencies and government stamps Section 178-18814:50
Explore offences under sections 178–188 relating to currencies and government stamps, including counterfeiting and the Telgi stamp paper scam, stamp production, and the shift to digital payments.

Offences against Public Tranquility Section 189 -19716:50
Explore offences against public tranquillity under sections 189–197, including unlawful assembly, public meetings, and processions, and examine accountability of public servants and state regulation of meetings.
Offences relating to Public Servants Section 198-20514:26
Explains offences by public servants (sections 198–205) and obstruction of justice (205–226), highlights citizens' duty to assist investigations, and reviews perjury and false evidence under public justice.
Obstruction of Justice Section 205-22613:41
Explain the 2023 IPC updates on obstruction of justice, including section 269's offence of skipping court after bail, and outline offences against public health, decency, and morals from sections 270–297.
Perjury and Obstruction11:49
Examine offences in Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita part two, including obscenity, pornographic material, trafficking in women and children, paedophilia, Cinematographic Act, and religion-related offences, within secularism debates.
Practice Test Module 3 & 4

Offences Against Property Section 303-33414:56
Summarize offences against property under sections 303–334 of the IPC, detailing theft, extortion, robbery, dacoity, misappropriation, breach of trust, cheating, and receiving stolen property, with related punishments and snatching.
Cheating, Breach of Trust Section 314-32315:45
Examine white-collar crimes in IPC part two: misappropriation, criminal breach of trust, cheating, and fraudulent disposal of property, including stolen property and cheque offences under section 138.
Mischief/Criminal Mischief Section 324-32812:56
Explore mischief under sections 324–328, detailing intent elements, gradations by property value, and distinctions from cheating, plus criminal trespass under sections 329–334.
Offences relating to Documents, Counterfeiting, and Defamation Section 335-3589:56
Explore offences relating to intimidation, insult, annoyance, and defamation under sections 335–358 of the new IPC, including cyber stalking, public mischief, and related offences.

Requirements

Basic Understanding of Legal Concepts
Familiarity with Indian Legal System
No Prior Experience Needed

Description

Welcome to the continuation of our comprehensive course on the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita - New Indian Penal Code. In this second part, we will delve deeper into various sections covering a wide array of criminal offenses and their punishments, ensuring a thorough understanding of the legal framework.

Throughout this course, you will explore the intricacies of Indian criminal law, starting with an in-depth analysis of homicides, punishments, and attempted crimes outlined in Sections 100-110. We will then proceed to examine provisions related to organized crimes and terrorism (Sections 111-113), followed by a comprehensive understanding of criminal force (Sections 114-136).

Moving forward, we will dissect laws pertaining to kidnapping, slavery, and forced labor (Sections 137-146), shedding light on the legal obligations associated with these offenses. Additionally, we will delve into Chapter III of the penal code, where we will explore offenses such as waging war against India and conspiracy to wage a war (Sections 147-158), offenses against armed forces (Sections 158-168), and offenses against elections (Sections 169-177).

Furthermore, this course will cover offenses relating to currencies and government stamps (Sections 178-188), offenses against public tranquility (Sections 189-197), offenses relating to public servants (Sections 198-205), and acts of obstruction of justice (Sections 205-226). We will also discuss perjury, obstruction, offenses against property (Sections 303-334), cheating, breach of trust (Sections 314-323), and mischief/criminal mischief (Sections 324-328).

By the end of this course, you will have gained a comprehensive understanding of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita - New Indian Penal Code, equipping you with the knowledge to navigate the intricacies of Indian criminal law effectively. Join us on this insightful journey as we explore the legal principles governing various criminal offenses in India. Enroll now to enhance your understanding and application of Indian penal laws.

Disclaimer: This course is for educational purposes only and does not substitute for legal advice. Always consult with legal professionals for specific legal matters.

Who this course is for:

Legal Professionals
Law Students
Policymakers and Government Officials
Researchers and Academics
Anyone Interested in Indian Legal System

Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita- New Indian Penal Code- part 2

What you'll learn

Explore related topics

Course content

Introduction4 lectures • 59min

Module 24 lectures • 1hr 2min

Module 34 lectures • 57min

Module 44 lectures • 54min

Requirements

Description

Who this course is for: