Answer: B) 285th Law Commission Report
Answer: B) Kautilya’s Arthashastra, Chapter XVIII of Book III
Answer: C) Lord Macaulay, 1837
Answer: B) Article 21
Answer: B) 1860
Answer: B) Article 19(1)(a); Article 19(2)
Answer: B) Defamation requires dissemination to others beyond typing
Answer: C) Subramanian Swamy v. Union of India
Answer: The first Law Commission in India was established in 1834 during the British Raj, with Lord Macaulay as its chairman.
Answer: A) Chintaman Rao v. State of Madhya Pradesh
Answer: Justice (former) Rituraj Awasthi serves as the chairman of the current (22nd) Law Commission of India.
Answer: C) Subramanian Swamy v. Union of India
Answer: The first Law Commission of independent India was constituted in 1955 for a three-year term.
Answer: The Law Commission of India generally consists of one chairman, one permanent member, one member secretary, and six part-time members.
Answer: The 22nd Law Commission was constituted in February 2020, and its extended term is set to end on August 31, 2024.
Answer: The 21st Law Commission was chaired by former Supreme Court judge Justice B. S. Chauhan, and its tenure concluded on August
Answer: The Charter Act of 1833 led to the establishment of the first Law Commission in India.
Answer: The 244th Report of the 20th Law Commission, published in 2014, addressed disqualification of candidates with a criminal background and repercussions of filing false affidavits.
Answer: The 255th Report of the 20th Law Commission, released in 2015, focused on Electoral Reforms and suggested methods to make elections more effective.
Answer: The 277th Report of the 21st Law Commission, published in 2018, outlined reliefs against wrongful prosecution and recommended specific legislation for such cases.
Answer: The 185th Report of the 16th Law Commission, submitted in 2003, reviewed the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
Answer: The 262nd Report of the 20th Law Commission recommended the abolition of the death penalty.
Answer: The 200th Report of the 17th Law Commission, submitted in 2006, recommended legislative limitations on media reporting to protect the rights of the accused in criminal cases.
Answer: The 271st Report of the 21st Law Commission focused on Human DNA Profiling and proposed a draft bill for the use and regulation of DNA-based technology.