Constitution
- Preamble Focus
- Art 14-32 Rights
- Federal Structure
- Art 226 Writs
- Art 368 Power
- Basic Structure
The Constitution of India is the cornerstone of our legal system. It provides the legal authority for every other act. Understanding the "Basic Structure" and Fundamental Rights is crucial for any competitive exam. It balances judicial review with parliamentary sovereignty, ensuring the rule of law prevails in the world's largest democracy.
Read Origin Explore ConstitutionBNS
- Sec 2 Definitions
- Sec 103 Murder
- Community Service
- Organized Crime
- Gender Neutral
- Digital Records
Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) represents the modernization of Indian criminal law, replacing the 163-year-old IPC. It prioritizes justice for victims over colonial punishment. It introduces community service and strictly defines terrorism and organized crime, making it essential for current judicial preparation.
Read Origin Explore BNS SectionsIPC
- Mens Rea Rules
- Sec 300 Murder
- Sec 378 Theft
- General Defenses
- Abetment Laws
- Public Peace
Though being replaced, the IPC remains fundamental for legal history and existing cases. Understanding Lord Macaulay's codification of crimes against the human body and property is vital. It set the standard for criminal liability and "guilty mind" concepts that still influence Indian jurisprudence today.
Read Origin Explore IPC SectionsBNSS
- Sec 173 Zero FIR
- Sec 105 Videography
- E-Evidence
- Summary Trial
- Time-bound Justice
- Forensics Focus
The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) replaces the CrPC, focusing on technology-driven investigation and speedy trials. It mandates forensic examination for serious crimes and integrates digital records into the legal process, ensuring a more transparent and efficient criminal justice system.
Explore BNSS SectionsHMA
- Sec 5 Conditions
- Sec 9 Rights
- Sec 13 Divorce
- Maintenance Sec 24
- Nullity Rules
- Child Custody
The Hindu Marriage Act governs personal laws for Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, and Buddhists. It shifted marriage from a purely religious sacrament to a legal status with enforceable rights. Key sections like Sec 9 (Conjugal Rights) and Sec 13 (Divorce) are essential for practitioners specializing in family and civil litigation.
Read Origin Explore HMA SectionsContract Act
- Offer & Accept
- Free Consent
- Breach Damages
- Indemnity Laws
- Agency Rules
- Void Agreements
The Indian Contract Act is the foundation of commercial life. From forming a valid agreement to understanding the consequences of a breach, it covers the DNA of civil transactions. Every law student must master the principles of consideration, capacity, and the special contracts like indemnity and agency to excel in corporate law.
Read Origin Explore Contract SectionsMuslim Law
- Muslim Law
- Nikah & Talaq
- Waqf Rules
- Succession Act
- Inheritance
- Wills & Probate
Family Law II broadens the scope of personal laws by diving into Muslim Law (covering marriage, dower, divorce, and waqf) and the Indian Succession Act. This subject is crucial for navigating testamentary and intestate succession, understanding inheritance rights, and resolving complex familial property disputes.
View Family Law IISpecial Contract
- Bailment & Pledge
- Sale of Goods
- Unpaid Seller
- Partnership Act
- Firm Dissolution
- Agency Rights
Going beyond basic principles, Special Contracts govern specific commercial relationships. It integrates the Sale of Goods Act and the Indian Partnership Act alongside specific provisions of the Contract Act (like Bailment, Pledge, and Agency). A must-know for aspiring corporate and commercial litigators.
View Special ContractsLaw of Torts
- Negligence
- Defamation
- Strict Liability
- MV Act Claims
- Consumer Rights
- CPA Forums
The Law of Torts deals with civil wrongs and compensation for unliquidated damages. This module critically combines core tort principles with statutory remedies provided under the Motor Vehicles Act for accident tribunals and the Consumer Protection Act for guarding buyers against deficiency in service.
View Torts & CPACompetition Law
- Anti-Competitive
- Dominant Position
- Combinations
- CCI Powers
- Cartel Regulation
- Market Control
Replacing the outdated MRTP Act, Competition Law promotes market fairness and protects consumer interests against monopolistic practices. Understanding the functions of the Competition Commission of India (CCI) is indispensable for regulating mergers, cartels, and fair market competition.
View Competition Law