Skip to main content

Grievous Hurt and Hurt

 

Defined

319

Hurt: bodily pain, disease, infirmity of any person

 

,,

320

Grievous Hurt: Emasculation, eye privation, ear, joint, permanent impair of joints, head or face, bone or tooth, 20days unable to follow ordinary pursuits

State of Karnataka vs Shivalingaiah: Testicles squeeze GH

Voluntarily

321

Voluntarily causing Hurt

Knowledge, Likely to cause H

,,

322

Voluntarily causing GH: Intends to cause, Likely to cause GH, intends or knows

Intend, know, likely

Punishment H

323

Punishment for voluntarily causing Hurt

1 year + 1000/-

,,

324

Voluntarily causing hurt by dangerous weapons or means

3 year + fine

Punishment GH

325

Punishment for voluntarily causing GH

7 year + fine

,,

326

Vol GH by Dangerous weapons or means

10 year + fine

Acid

326A

Vol causing GH by use of Acid, etc.: Partial damage, deformity, burns or maims

10 year// imprisonment + fine

,,

326B

Vol throwing or attempting to throw acid

5 - 7 year + fine

Extort Property

327

Vol Hurt to extort property, or to constrain to illegal act

10 year + fine

,,

328

Causing hurt by means of poison, with intent to commit an offence

10 year + fine

,,

329

Vol causing GH to extort property, or to constrain to an illegal act

10 year + fine

Confession

330

Vol causing Hurt to extort confession, or to compel restoration of property

7 year + fine

,,

331

Vol causing GH to extort confession, or to compel restoration of property

10 year + fine

Public Servant

332

Vol causing Hurt to deter public servant from his duty

3 year + fine

,,

333

Vol causing GH to deter public servant from his duty

10 year + fine

Provocation

334

Vol causing hurt on provocation

1 month + 500/-

,,

335

Vol causing GH on provocation

4 year + 2000/-

Endangering life

336

Act endangering life or personal life or personal safety of others

3 month + 250/-

,,

337

Causing Hurt by endangering life or personal safety of others

6 month + 500/-

,,

338

Causing GH by act endangering life or personal safety of others

2 year + 1000/-

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book Review for Law School: Law of Torts by RK Bangia

by Harmanjot Kaur Book Review: RK Bangia Even before entering into Law School, we are often bombarded with legal maxims and Case Laws for CLAT and other such law school entrance exams. 'Res Ipsa Loquitor' is one of these famous maxims, we often encounter in law schools. However, in order to ease the process and not bunging the whole year in stress and law school books, we would discuss the pros and cons of choosing the books. And one can choose the one which suits best according to the strengths and weaknesses. Law school is full of confusion and chaos. One day you would be involved in some moot court, another day there would be some debate competition going on. Here, we would review a shortlist of books and how to choose which would work best in the career of the law field.  The first year of law school would include the smearing of the book named 'Law of Torts' authored by RK Bangia. Here we would have a book review of the book as if this would serve the purpose vivid...
Post a Comment
Read more

Privacy Law: Aftermath of Puttaswamy's Judgment

by Harmanjot Kaur  We use the data without much thought. Throughout our day, there are many instances where we share our stories via Instagram, Snapchat and many other instruments. However, there are various data protection laws which one should pay heed.  The following is a list of comprehensive resources, encompassing laws related to data privacy and security. Some of these are as follows:   1. Section 43A – Compensation for failure to protect data. 2. Section 66 – Computer Related Offences 3. Section 66A  – Punishment for sending offensive messages through communication service, etc. (This provision had been struck down by the Hon'ble Supreme Court as unconstitutional on 24th March 2015 in Shreya Singhal vs. Union of India) 4. Section 66B – Punishment for dishonestly receiving stolen computer resource or communication device. 5. Section 66C – Punishment for identity theft. 6. Section 66D – Punishment for cheating by personation by using computer resource....
Post a Comment
Read more

Ombudsman: Administrative Law

by Harmanjot Kaur OMBUDSMAN You must not lose faith in humanity. Humanity is like an ocean; if a few drops of the ocean are dirty, the ocean does not become dirty. With the popular quote of Gandhi i.e. hate the sin, not the sinner. We see that there are various underlying reasons for the increase in corruption. However, with the evolution of citizen-centric government, the evolution of concepts such as probity and integrity; Ombudsman came into the picture. Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it. ( Nicholas Clairmont) Under the supervision of Anna Hazare, we see the evolution of the Lokayukta and Lokpal Act, which doomed as the bud flourishing into a garland binding people together who would fight against the menace of corruption. We observe that in order to keep an eye on the increasing instances of corruption, there are various provisions laid down by the government. One such system includes the system of Lokpal and Lokayukta. Lokpal works as the chief auth...
Post a Comment
Read more