000			02694nam a2200229Ia 4500
999			_c35075 _d35075
003			OSt
005			20210629105605.0
008			160316s2013 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-9350353264
020			_a9789350359853
040			_cn
082			_a345.025320 _bDAS
100			_aDas P K
245			_aHandbook on new anti-rape law : Based on new criminal law amendment act, 2013 (13 of 2013)
260			_aNew Delhi _bUniversal Law Publishing Co.Pvt.Ltd. _c2013
300			_a472p _cxix
365			_b Rs. 580
505			_aThe Offence of Rape has been dealt with under the Indian Penal Code not as a mere provision with a limited scope but has acquired a very wide dimension in terms of its definition as well as scope. The obvious reason is the challenge posed by the increasing number of instances of commission of such crimes in the society and a corresponding urgent need to re-impose the deterrent effect of our penal law. Even though the IPC was codified in the year 1860 i.e. about 157 years ago with provisions considered very stringent in terms of the punishments laid down for different offences therein, it has somewhere failed to achieve its purpose. The ever increasing number of such offences being committed in the society is the best evidence of its shortcomings. Perhaps, Indian societal humanitarian and ethical status are responsible for such uprise in criminal statistics. The legislature, executive, judges and lawyers on the one hand and our legal system on the other are well aware and conscious of the menace posed by such crimes. However, there is hardly any control over the commission of such heinous crimes. Further, the voice raised by the social activists, NGOs, women interest organisations, time and again in India and abroad, has also failed to yield any fruitful results at the ground level though it cannot be denied that a fight against such a heinous crime has to be a continuous one and not a mere one-time affair. Our judicial system even at the cost of being charged with ‘judicial activism’ has discharged its functions by acting in the most desirable manner not restraining itself from hearing the voice of conscience and thus delivered some landmark judgments going beyond the literal interpretation to the black letters of law. This has been done inter alia in the area of basic human rights of women. Keeping the above aspects in mind, this second edition of the book has been prepared by including the recent landmark judgments delivered by both the Supreme Court of India as well as the High Courts along with some relevant foreign courts judgments.
650			_a1. Rape - Criminal Law
700			_a _a
942			_2ddc _cBK