BHARATIYA NAGARIK SURAKSHA SANHITA 2023 BALLBBBALLB/BComLLB (Hunous/Non Honours), Course Code 7.2 LLB(onours/Non Honours) Course Code 3.2 ‘COURSE OBJECTIVES 1, Toacquaint with the importance of Nagar Suraksha Sanhita. 2, Toprovide knowledge about the procedural aspect nf justice delivery systen 3. Toexplain the power, function and jurisdiction of uifferent courts inthe county 4, Toacqusin! withthe knowledge of investigation process and power of police. 5. To develop an understanding of all the stages of eriminal trials. India, ‘COURSE OUTCOME: after completion ofthe course, the students shal beable to; 1, Develop a conceptual understanding about the mature and importance of Nagarik ‘Suraksha Sanh and criminal proceeding inthe country. Differentiate between various courts heir jrisdiction and powers, Distinguish between bail-ponbailable, FIR-Complaint, Wertent-Summon ‘Analyse the provision far granting maintenance to wives eildren and parents Understand the rights of arrested persons ‘Analyse the provision of Appeat, references, review and transfer of criminal eases. End Semester -80 Internal Assessment -20 ‘Total Marks: 100 ‘Unit 1: Introduction Marks 16 1.1 Intvodetion 1o Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksba Sanhits and ls Importance 12 Clasification of olfences 13 Definitions (S 2) 14 Classes of Criminal Cours (8.6), Pawers and Jurisdietion (Ss. 7-13,21-29)84197-209 LSExceutive Magistrates nodlurisiction of Executive Magistrates. (88.14.17) 1.6 Powers (Ss, 125-143, 148-151, 152-162, 163,164-167) Unit 2: Arrest of Persons, Rights of arrested Persons Marks 16 2.1 Powers of Police Officers ($s. 30-24) 2.2 Ars of Persons, Rights of arested Persons (Ss, 35-62) and Buil(Ss478-496) 2.3 Fins Information Report (S. 173). Evidentiacy Velue of EIR 24 Summons and warrant of arrest (S8 63-71, 72-83) 2.5 Proclamation and Attachment (Ss B4-89) 2.6 Seareh Warrant ($5.96-110) 277 Police Investigation (Ss. 173-196) ‘Unit 3: Maintenance &Condition requisite for initiation of proceedings Marks 16 3.1 Muintenance of wife, children, sud parts (Ss. 144-147) 3.2 Condition requisite for inication of proceedings (Ss.217-222) 3.3 Public Prosecutors (Ss, 18.20, 248.249) 34 Complaints to Magistrates and commencement of proceedings ($5.223-233) 43.5 Charges and Joinder of Charges (Ss. 234-247)Unit 4: Trials Marks 16, 4,1 Trial before a Court of Sessions (Ss, 248-260) 4.2 Trial of Warrant Cases +42.1, Instituted on police report (Ss. 261-266) 42.2, Instituted on ather than police report ( 43 Trial of summon cases by Magistrate (Ss. 27. 44 Summary 45 Plea Bargaining (Ss. 289-300) 46 Commissions for the examination of witnesses (Ss. 319-336) 4.7 General Provision for enquiry and (cial (Ss. 337-349, 356-360, 362, 365, 367, 368, 383, 387) - 267-270) 2) Unit § : Judgement, Appeals, Revisions ete. Marks 16 5.1 Judgement (8s 392 - 406 ) 5.2 Appeals (x. 13-435) 5.3 Reference and Revision (Ss, 436-445) 5.4 Transfer of criminal eases (Ss. 446-452) 8.5 Execution, Suspension, Remission and Commutation of Sentences ($s.453-477) 5.6 Miscellaneaus (Ss. 520 to 531) Internal Assessment 20 Referred Cases: BrijNandanJaiswal Vs. Munna AIR 2009 SC 2001 Bridaban Das Vs. State of W.B. (2009) 3 SCC 329 Balbir Singh Vs, State of Delhi AIR 2007 SC 2397 State of Haryana Vs. Dinesh Kumar (2008) 3 SCC 222 ZahiraHabibullah H Shiekh Vs. State of Gujrat (2004) 4 SCC 158 Prablad Singh Bhati Vs. NCT, Dethi (2001) 4 Sec 280 DK Basu Vs West Bengal Nilawali Behera Vs State Of Orissa PA AwawnNe Recommended Books: 1. Ratanlal and Dhirajlal's The Code of Criminal Procedure, Lexis Nexis, 20th Edition 2016 and (the latest edition) 2. M.P, Tendon, Criminal Procedure Code, Central Law Agency, 2016 Edition and (the latest edition) 3. K.N, Chandrasekharan, Pillai, Kelkar's Criminal Procedures Code, Eastern Book Company, 2016 Edition and (the latest edition)BHARATIYA NYAYA SANUITA 2023 BALLB/BBA.LL8/BcortLS(Monours/Nan Honours): Course Co U1s(Honcurs/Non Honours) : Course Code 3.1 Course Objective: 1. Te aequaiat the students withthe historical davelopment ofthe Sanita, the conceptual analysis of erime, thei punishments ‘To familiarize with the concept of eriminal liability. To lscussth different nds of inchout cies ad leg! inplicaons of fences against women and children 4, To explain the different offences affecting human body like murder, grievous hun.orgarised erime, mob iynching ete. and offences affecting reputation, 5. To sequainr the studomis regarding various kinds of acts tht afeets the State, public tranquillity and fuse evidence. 6. Taexplain the different offences relating to propery. Course Outcome: ‘Afier completing the course, the student shll beable ; ‘Toundersiand the extent and operation ofthe Sanita. ‘To analyse and interpret the concept of different kinds of offences and ponishments ‘To interpret the concept af criminal ibility To analyse inchostserime and different offences affecting women and children, ‘To identify the various offences affecting human body. ‘Toexplain the differen offences relating to Stat, public tranquillity and property. ‘To analyse the opr ‘of recent amendment: in criminal law. End Semester 80 Iotemal Assessinent -20 Tatal Macks — 160 1. UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION Marks 16 1.1 Conceptual analysis af erime LLL Elements of crime 112 Stages oferime 1.2 Historical development of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita 1.3 Definitions and General explanation (§ 2-3) 1.4 Punishments ($s4— 13) 1.5 General exceptions ($ 14~44) 2, UNIT 2: INCHOATE CRIMES & OFFENCES AGAINST WOMEN Marks 16 2.1 Abetmem (Ss 45 — 60) 2.2 Criminal Conspiracy (S 61) 2.3 Attempt (S 62) 4 Offences against women 2.4.1 Sexual offences (Ss 63-73) 2 2,2. Criminal force and asault against women (Ss 74-79) 24.3 Offences relating to marringe- Dowry Death (S 80), Bigamy (S 82) & Cruelty (885) 3. OFFENCES AFFECTING HUMAN BODY Marks 16 3.1 Offences affecing life 3.1.1 Calpable Homicide ($s 100, 102, 105, 110) 3.1.2 Murder Ss 101, 103, 104, 109) 313. Suicide (Ss 107108) 3.14 Ongasised erime (Ss [11 - 112) BLS. Terrorist Act ($ 113) 3.2 Hurt (Ss | 14 ~ 125) 3.3 Wrongful Restaint and confinement (Ss 126 ~ 127) 3.4 Criminal force and assault (Ss 128 ~ 136) 3.5 Kidnapping, abduction, slavery and forced Inbour (Ss 137148)4. OFFENCES AGAINST CHILD, STATE, PUBLIC TRANQUILITY, FALSE EVIDENCE, PUBLIC NUISANCE AND DEFAMATION Marks 16 4.1 Offences against child (Ss 91 -97) 4.2 Offences against state (Ss 147 -158) 4.3 Offences against public tranquility (Ss 189 -190) 4.4 Offences against public justice (Ss 227 - 238) 4.5 Public Nuisance (Ss 270-273) 4.6 Defamation (S 356) OFFENCES AGAINST PROPERTY Marks 16 5.1 Theft (8s 303 ~ 307) 5.2 Extortion (S 308) 5.3 Robbery (S 309 & S313) 5A Dacoity (S 310-312) 5.5 Criminal misappropriation of property (Ss 314 ~ 315) 5.6 Criminal breach of trust (S 316) 5.7 Receiving stolen property (S 317) 5.8 Cheating (Ss 318 -319) Internal Assessment Marks 20 Referred Cases : 1, King v, BirendrakumarGhash (Common Intention) 2. Kehar Singh v. State of Delhi (Murder) 3. Vishakha v, State of Rajasthan (Sexual | Harassment) 4. Nalwah Ali v. State of UP (Common abject) 5. Pawan Kumar v, State of Haryana (Cruchty ) 6. RoopaDeol Bajaj v. KP.S. Gill Outraging modesty of women) 7, State of UP v, Sukhpal Singh & Others( Dacoity: Murder) 8. Bachan Singh v, State of Punjab (Cupital Punishment) 9, Gian Kaur ¥, State of Punjab (Euthanasia ~ Mercy Killing) 10. Satvir v. State of UP (Murder — Common Intention) 11, Shilpa Mittal v. State of NCT Of Delhi ( Juvenile ~ Henious Crime) 12. Navtej Singh Johar v, Union of India ( Unnatural Offences) 13, Subed Ali-y, State of Assam ( Murder) 14, Satyam Dube v. Union of India (Hathras Rape case) 15, Joseph Shine ¥, Union of India (Adultery) Recommended Books: (The latest edition) 1. C.K-Tukwani, Indian Penal Code, EBC Publishing. 2. Ratantal and Dhirajlal, Indian Penal Code, Lexis Nexis 3. KD Gur, Criminal Law cases und material, Butterworths India. 4. S.N. Mishra, Indian Penal Code, Central Law Publishing Agency 5. RC Nigem, Law of Crimes Vol | nd Il.tad tte CS)Semester IIT LL.B.: 3.4 OP; 2. Competition Law (BL Group) Optional - 2 End Semester — 80 Internal Assessment ~ 20 ‘Total Marks — 100 Marks Unit 1: Competition Law 16 1.1 Background 1.2 Prohibitions 13 Competition Commission of India Unit 2: Corporate Finance and regulatory framework 16 2.1 Security Contract (Regulation) Act 1956 2.2 SEBI Act 1992 Unit 3: 16 3.1 Depositories Act 1996 3.2 The Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and enforcement of security Interest Act, 2002 Unit 4; Regulatory framework for foreign trade, multinational companies 16 4.1 Foreign Trade (Development & Regulation) Act 1992, 4.2 UNCTAD Draft Model on Trans ~ national Corporations. 3 Control and regulation of foreign companies in India, 4.4 Foreign collaborations and joint ventures Unit 5: Foreign Exchange Management 16 5.1 Background 52 Poli 5.3 Authorities Internal Assessment: 20 ‘Recommended Books: 1 2. 3 4 5 6. 1 |. Competition Act 2002 . Security Contract (Regulation) Act 1956 . SEBI Act 1992 Depositories Act 1996 . Foreign Trade (Development & Regulation) Act 1992, . Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 . Taxman’s Student’s Guide to Economic LawsLaw of Torts, MLV. Act and Consumer Protection Law End Semester -80 Internal Assessment 20 ‘Total Marks: 100 ‘Unit 1: Definition, Nature & Scope 1.1 Origin & Development 1.2 Meaning & Definition 13 Essentials 1.4 Tort distinguished 1.5 Personal capacity 1.6 Justification of tons Unit 2: Liability 16 2.1 Principles of liability in tots 222 Vicarious Liability 253 Strict & Absolute Liability Unit 3: Torts against Persons & Property 16 3.1 Trespass to person 3.1.1 Assault & Battery 3.1.2 False Imprisonment 3.1.3 Malicious Prosecution 3.2 Trespass to land 3.3 Trespass to goods, detune & conversion 3.4 Torts relating to incorporeal personal property 3.5 Defamation Unit 4: Specific Torts 16 4.1 Negligence 4.2 Nuisance 4.3 Remedies Act and Motor Vehicle Act 16 1986 (as amended up to date) 5.1.1 Definition of Consumer 5.1.2 Consumer Redressal Forum () District Forum ‘State Forum National Forum 5.2 Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 (as amended up to date) 5.2.1 Liability without faults / compulsory third part insurance 5.2.2 Claims Tribunal Internal Assessment 20 Referred Cases: King Vs. Berry (1970) 1 AUER 1074 (for Nervous Shock) Re Polemis Case (1921) 3 KB 560 (for Remoteness of Damages) Martin F D'Souza Vs Mohammad Ishfag (2009) 3 SCC 1 Ashby Vs. White (1703) 2 Lond Raym 938 Doughue Vs. Steverson (1932) All ER Rep. 1 Rylands Vs. Fletcher Case Indian Medical Association Vs. V.P. Shartha and others II (1985) CPJI (SC) AIR 1996 SC550 Recommended Books Dr-Avtar Singh, HarpreetKaur, Introduction o the Law of Torts GP. Singh, Ratanlal&Dhirajla, The Law of Torts SP. Singh, Law of Torts including Consumer Protection Act. ‘Anoop K. Kausil, Practical Guide to Consumer Protection Law Janak Raj J_, Motor Accidents Claims Law & ProcedureSemester I LLB? Alternative Dispute Resolution Practical -1 Full Marks: 100 (60:20:20), “Thoory 60 Practical: 20 Internal Assessment: 20 [For Unit 1,2 & 3 there willbe writen examination of 60 marks of 2 hour duration. Pass mark ‘in the writen examination wil be 24 marks. Practical examination with vance vil be of 20, ‘marks. Pass mark for practical examination willbe & marks. There wil be Internal assessment From all he Units an pas mark for intemal assessment willbe 8 marks. Marks, Unit 1: UNCFTRAL, 1980 and UNCITRAL Rules, 1985 » 11 sory 1.2 Intemational developments 1.3 Goverament of India's obligation (Article S1,Art.253) [Unit 2: The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 0 2.1 Mediation Unit 3: ADR Provision Under the Constitution of India and under Different Laws 2» 3.1 ADR provisions under the CPC, 1908 (Sc. 89) 532 ADR provision under the Hind Marriage Ac, 1955 [Sec. 23 (2)] 53.3 ADR provision under the relevant provisions ofthe Indian Contact Act isn. 3.4 ADR provisions under the Constitution of Inia, Article 298, Art, 299 and ‘he rated provisions of Art $3 and An. 162 3. Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 (relevant provisions) Referred Cases: 1. KK. Modi, KN. Modi& others, AIR 1998 SC 1297, 2. National Insurance Co Vs Amal Kumar Das, AIR 1998 Goa — 1 3. SAP d Co. Vs. Patel Engg Led. 2005 (8) SCC618, “Kvishna Bhagyafala Nigam Li. Vs. G. Arischandea Reddy (2007) 2 SCC720. (Oi & Nanural Gas Corporation Vi. Sae Pipes Lid. 2003 (4) SCALE 92 — 185 larks : 20 [Written Report: 20) Every siden sto atlend mediation centres ofthe Migh Coat, the District Cours, the Permanent LokAdalais and other Centes under the uidance of the teacher ‘concerned. They wil also be required to submit « Report of the eases tended. Writen {ports willbe submited tothe teacher ofthis paper within a wosk afer atending the ‘Mediation centers and ether centres. The teacher wil evaluate these reports continously through out the semester and award marks Internal Assessment » Note: The written reports evaluated by the teacher along with Ist of the marks awarded will be placed before the external examiner at the time of vive-voce examination. The {ecacher ofthe practical paper willbe the internal examiner who along with the external examiner will jointly award final marks on written reports and viva-voce examination. Written reports will not be accepted for final evaluation by the external & internal ‘examiners if they are not submited and evaluated regularly throughout the semester. The “Legal ald contre under Rule 16 of the Regulation may suitably be utlsed for the project report part of this paper] Recommended Books: 1. The Arbitration and Conciliation ‘By De. Avtar Singh 2. The Atitetion and Conciliation ‘By Dr. NV. Paranape