IPC Sections

IPC Section 383 defines the offence of extortion. A person commits extortion when they intentionally create fear of injury in

IPC Section 382 deals with theft committed after making preparations to cause death, hurt, restraint, or fear to another person

IPC Section 381 deals with theft committed by a clerk, servant, or employee against their employer. If a person employed

IPC Section 380 dealt with theft committed inside a house, building, tent, or vessel used as a human dwelling or

IPC Section 370 deals with trafficking of persons. It punishes anyone who recruits, transports, harbours, transfers, or receives a person

IPC Section 38 explains that when several people are involved in one criminal act, each person may still be guilty

IPC Section 379 deals with punishment for theft under the Indian Penal Code, 1860. If a person commits theft, the

IPC Section 378 defined the offence of theft under the Indian Penal Code, 1860. A person commits theft when they

IPC Section 377 was a provision under the Indian Penal Code, 1860 that dealt with “unnatural offences.” Earlier, it criminalised

IPC Section 376 was the provision that set out the punishment for rape under Indian law — ranging from a

IPC Section 375 defined the offence of rape under the Indian Penal Code, 1860. It explained what acts amount to

IPC Section 374 deals with unlawful compulsory labour. This section applies when a person forces another person to work against