by thisisadmin | Aug 15, 2026 | Crininal, Rape Case
A rape FIR triggers one of the most severe consequences in Indian criminal law — a minimum ten-year sentence on conviction, and near-certain arrest the moment the case is registered. For someone who believes the accusation against them is false, exaggerated, or filed...
by thisisadmin | Aug 10, 2026 | Crininal, Rape Case
Rape is one of the gravest offences under Indian criminal law, and rightly so — the law is designed to be victim-centric, swift, and firm on the accused. But the same seriousness that protects genuine survivors can also cause real harm when an accusation turns out to...
by thisisadmin | Aug 4, 2026 | Crininal, Rape Case
Few questions in Indian criminal law generate as much confusion — and as much litigation — as this one: if two adults enter into a relationship willingly, and it later ends in a promise of marriage going unfulfilled, does that retroactively turn the relationship into...
by thisisadmin | Jul 8, 2026 | Crininal, Rape Case
India rewrote its entire criminal code in 2024. Sedition was reworked, new offences like mob lynching and organised crime were added, and the language of the Indian Penal Code was modernised across the board. But one provision made the journey from the colonial-era...
by thisisadmin | Mar 8, 2026 | Crininal, Rape Case
When the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS) replaced the Indian Penal Code (IPC) in July 2024, Section 375 IPC — the provision defining rape — became Section 63 BNS. The wording is almost identical to its predecessor, which means the mountain of Supreme Court and...
by thisisadmin | Feb 4, 2026 | Crininal, Rape Case
For someone facing a rape case they believe is false, quashing is the remedy that can end the matter entirely — no trial, no lingering FIR, no chargesheet hanging over them. Unlike bail, which only regulates custody while the case continues, a quashing order under the...
