Indian Penal Code /
by R. A. Nelson
- 13th ed.
- Haryana: LexisNexis Publications, 2023.
- Vol 1. 1221p.; Vol 2. 1223p. to 2565p. Vol 3. 1225p. to 3796p. Vol 4. 3797p. to 4331p.; 25cm.
Volume 1 Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. General Explanations Chapter 3. Of Punishments Chapter 4. General Exceptions Of the Right of Defence Chapter 5. Of Abetment Chapter 5A. Criminal Conspiracy Chapter 6. Of Offences Against the State Chapter 7. Of Offences Relating to the Army, Navy and Air Force Chapter 8. Of Offences Against the Public Tranquillity Chapter 9. Of Offences by or Relating to Public Servants Volume 2 Chapter 9A. Of Offences Relating to Elections Chapter 10. Of Contempts of the Lawful Authority of Public Servants Chapter 11. Of False Evidence and Offences against Public Justice Chapter 12. Of Offences Relating to Coin and Government Stamps Chapter 13. Of Offences Relating to Weights and Measures Chapter 14. Of Offences Affecting the Public Health, Safety, Convenience, Decency and Morals Chapter 15. Of Offences Relating to religion Volume 3 Chapter 16. Of Offences Affecting the Human Body Chapter 17. Of Offences Against Property Volume 4 Chapter 18. Of Offences Relating to Document and Property Marks Chapter 19. Of the Criminal Breach of Contracts of Service Chapter 20. Of Offences Relating to Marriage Chapter 20A. Of Cruelty by Husband or Relative of Husband Chapter 21. Of Defamation Chapter 22. Of Criminal Intimidation, Insult and Annoyance Chapter 23. Of Attempts to Commit Offences Appendix
For more than a century, this legal classic on the Indian Penal Code continues to be one of the most revered and reliable commentaries on the subject. This work is a section-wise presentation of the complex and multi-dimensional subject of criminal law in a lucid, comprehensive and systematic manner. This 13th edition is replete with latest statutory changes and important case law, making it an up to date and exhaustive reference for readers. Key Features: • Contains all latest and notable decisions of the Supreme Court and various High Courts such as Navtej Singh Johar v Union of India, wherein the Supreme Court held that Section 377 violates Article 19(1)(a), and is unconstitutional for being violative of Article 14 of Constitution. • Includes amendments incorporated by the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2018. • Invaluable reference for judges, lawyers, investigating officers, judicial and police training academies (national and state), police departments, CBI officials, researchers and scholars.