1. INDIAN PENAL CODE
– SPECIFIC OFFENCES

2. CLASSES OF OFFENCES Offences against State – 121 to 130
Waging war and sedition
Offences relating to Army, Navy and Air Force – 131 to 140
Offences against public tranquility – 141 to 160
Unlawful assembly, rioting
Offences by or relating to public servant – 166 to 171

3. CLASSES OF OFFENCES Offences relating to Elections – 171 A to 171 I
Contempt of lawful authority of public servants – 172 to 190
Obstructing public servant in discharge of his duty, refusing to take oath, to answer questions or sign statements etc.
False evidence and offences against public justice – 191 to 229
Giving or fabricating false evidence, destroying evidence, harboring offenders etc.

4. CLASSES OF OFFENCES
Offences relating to coins and Government stamps – 230 to 263-A
Offences relating to weights and measures – 264 to 267
Offences affecting public health, safety, convenience, decency and morals – 268 to 294-A
Various forms of Public nuisance

5. CLASSES OF OFFENCES Offences relating to religion – 295 to 298
Offences affecting human body – 299 to 377
Culpable homicide, murder, dowry death, hurt and grievous hurt, kidnapping and abduction, rape

6. CLASSES OF OFFENCES Offences against property – 378 to 462
Theft, extortion, robbery, dacoity, criminal misappropriation, criminal breach of trust, cheating, mischief and trespass
Offences relating to documents and property marks – 463 to 489-E
Forgery
Criminal breach of contract of service – 490 to 492

7. CLASSES OF OFFENCES Offences relating to marriage – 493 to 498
Adultery, bigamy
Cruelty by husband or relatives of husband – 498-A
Defamation – 499 to 502
Criminal intimidation, insult and annoyance – 503 to 510

8. SOME IMPORTANT SPECIFIC OFFENCES

9. ANY OFFENCE COMMITTED? IF SO, NAME IT
On , an unsuccessful attempt was made by five militants to storm and possibly blow up the Parliament House when the Parliament was in session. They were killed by the security personnel.
A, B, C and D procured arms and ammunition, a motor vehicle and chemicals for manufacture of explosives used by the terrorists in the attack.

10. ANY OFFENCE COMMITTED? IF SO, NAME IT
A makes a public speech in a village in Bihar. The content is as follows:
“The people of India drove out the Britishers and elected these goondas to the gaddi…… When we drove out the Britishers, we will strike and turn out these goondas as well…… Our party does not believe in the doctrine of vote. We believe in revolution which will come, in the flames of which they will be reduced to ashes. On their ashes will be established the government of poor and downtrodden people of India.”

11. ANY OFFENCE COMMITTED? IF SO, NAME IT
A, a villager was arrested by a police officer and detained in the police station. Friends and relatives of A numbering more than 10 people attacked the police station with bricks and sticks in order to rescue A from police custody.

12. WAGING WAR
Rebellion or insurrection or uprising with an intention to strike at the authority of Government of India
Conspiracy, abetment, attempt and preparation to wage war and concealment of the design to wage war punishable under the Indian Penal Code.

13. SEDITION By words spoken or written
Spreading or attempting to spread hatred, contempt or disaffection
Towards Government established by law

14. RIOTING Force or Violence Used by an unlawful assembly
To achieve the common object of such assembly
Every member of the assembly liable for rioting

15. UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY An assembly of 5 or more persons With the object of
committing an offence,
resisting the execution of any law or legal process or
using criminal force to
overawe public authorities
take possession of any property
deprive any person of the enjoyment of any incorporeal right or
compel him to do an unlawful act or omit doing a legal duty

16. ANY OFFENCE COMMITTED? IF SO, NAME IT
A, being bound by an oath to state the truth, states that he knows that Z was at a particular place on a particular day not knowing anything about the subject

17. ANY OFFENCE COMMITTED? IF SO, NAME IT
A, puts jewels into a bag belonging to Z with the intention that they may be found in the bag and this may cause Z to be convicted of theft.

18. GIVING FALSE EVIDENCE When a person, Makes a false statement knowingly
bound by an oath or by a provision of law to state truth or
bound by law to make a declaration upon a subject
Makes a false statement knowingly

19. FABRICATING FALSE EVIDENCE
Causing any circumstance to exist or
Making any false entry in any book or record or
Making any document or electronic record containing false statement
With an intention of
using it in a judicial or legal proceedings or before an arbitrator and
to cause the presiding officer of such proceeding to form an erroneous opinion on a material point in the case

20. OFFENCES AFFECTING HUMAN BODY

21. HOMICIDE Killing of a human being by another human being
LAWFUL HOMICIDE
When the death is caused by a person under circumstances which are excusable or justifiable

22. UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE Unlawful homicide may be Murder
Culpable homicide not amounting to murder
Homicide by negligence

23. A, without any cause fires into the crowd and causes the death of one of them.
A hits B with a hockey stick on the head which results in the death of B.
A, a gatekeeper at a level crossing on a railways, opened the gate to let a cart pass and went away to have lunch forgetting to close the gate. The driver of another cart crossing the railway line later was killed by a passing train.

24. CULPABLE HOMICIDE NOT AMOUNTING TO MURDER (S.299)
Death caused by doing an act
With an intention of causing bodily injury which is likely to cause death
With the knowledge that the act is likely to cause death

25. MURDER (S.300) Death caused by doing an act
With an intention of causing death
With an intention of causing bodily injury which is sufficient in the ordinary course of nature to cause death
With the knowledge that it is dangerous and the most probable result of it would be death

26. CULPABLE HOMICIDE NOT AMOUNTING TO MURDER
Even where the death is caused with such Mens rea as provided under Section 300, it would be Culpable homicide not amounting to murder if death is caused
Under grave & sudden provocation or
By exceeding the right of private defence or
By a public servant who exceeds the power given to him while discharging his duties or
During a sudden fight or
On the consent of the victim
(Exceptions to S.300)

27. HOMICIDE BY NEGLIGENCE (S.304A)
Death is caused by a rash and negligent act and
Such act does not amount to culpable homicide

28. Any Questions ?