Indian Penal Code, 1860 section 3

 Indian Penal Code, 1860


3. Punishment of offences committed beyond but which by law may be tried within India


Any person liable, by any 7[Indian law] to be tried for an offence committed beyond 8[ India ] shall be dealt with according to the provisions of this Code for any act committed beyond 8[ India ] in the same manner as if such act had been committed within 5[ India ].

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Will technology eventually replace us ?

 That is a very interesting and complex question. There is no definitive answer, as different perspectives may have different opinions on the role and impact of technology on human society. Some may argue that technology will eventually replace us, as it becomes more advanced, autonomous, and intelligent, and takes over many of the tasks and functions that humans currently perform. Others may contend that technology will not replace us, but rather augment and enhance our capabilities, creativity, and productivity, and enable us to solve the most pressing challenges of our time. According to some web search results 1 2 3 4 , there are various factors that may influence the future relationship between technology and humanity, such as the pace and direction of innovation, the ethical and social implications of artificial intelligence, the distribution and accessibility of resources and opportunities, the resilience and adaptability of human culture and values, and the potential for co...
Read more

Nature of the Indian Constitution- Principles of Federalism, Unitary, Quasi-federal

The Indian Constitution is often described as quasi-federal , combining both federal and unitary principles to suit India's unique requirements. Here's a detailed discussion with relevant case laws: 1. Federal Principles of the Indian Constitution Federalism refers to the division of powers between the Centre and the States. India exhibits these principles as follows: (a) Dual Government India has a dual polity with governments at the Centre and in the States, operating within their respective spheres as defined by the Seventh Schedule . (b) Division of Powers The Seventh Schedule provides for: Union List : Subjects of national importance (e.g., defense, foreign affairs). State List : Subjects of local importance (e.g., police, agriculture). Concurrent List : Shared subjects (e.g., education, forests). Case Law : State of West Bengal v. Union of India (1963) The Supreme Court held that the Indian Constitution is not "absolutely federal" but contains...
Read more

Today's Morality 7.11.2020

.                * 🌹 "Today's Morality" 🌹 *         * Saturday, November 7, 2020 *    * Try to control your spirit until you are well.  Because nothing can be done for fear of death. *  * You should adopt a different style of work.  You don't even have to change your mind. *  * You are not tasked with figuring out what someone else is doing right or wrong.  You have to think about what you are doing wrong. *  * There are rules of creation .. The more you share, the more you will have.  Wealth is food, we are food, we are food .. *  * These people really change who are given more love and respect than they need to be. *                       * Good morning *          * Ojay Sri Krishna *
Read more