Bills To Replace Criminal Laws
- All
- News
- Videos
-
President Gives Assent To 3 Bills To Replace British-Era Criminal Laws
President Droupadi Murmu on Monday gave assent to the three new criminal justice bills which were cleared by Parliament last week.
-
Opportunity To Redraft Colonial Criminal Laws "Wasted": P Chidambaram
Congress leader P Chidambaram on Thursday criticised the three bills brought by the government that seek to overhaul the criminal justice system, saying the opportunity to replace and redraft the colonial laws has been "wasted."
-
"Goodbye To Sedition Section": PM Modi As Rajya Sabha Passes New Criminal Code Bills
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday hailed the passage of three criminal justice bills that will replace as many colonial-era acts as a watershed moment in India's history, and said it marked the beginning of a new era.
-
Parliament Winter Session Highlights: Rajya Sabha Passes 3 Criminal Code Bills, Houses Adjourned
The three new bills to replace the colonial-era criminal laws were passed in Rajya Sabha today, virtually in the absence of the Opposition.
-
"If Anyone Messes With Resources Of Country...": Amit Shah In Parliament
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday slammed the opposition for its "coloured" view of the government's decision to scrap the sedition law and replace the section with "offences against the state."
-
Criminal Code Bills Passed In Lok Sabha With Most Opposition MPs Suspended
Three bills to replace the colonial-era criminal laws were passed in Lok Sabha today, virtually in the absence of the Opposition.
-
"Italian Mindset Won't Understand Indian Laws": Amit Shah Jabs Congress
Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday said the three bills to replace the colonial-era criminal laws seek to bring comprehensive changes to the criminal justice system with a human-centric approach and a focus on imparting justice.
-
Held 158 Meets, Checked Every Comma: Amit Shah On Bills To Replace Penal Code
Union Home Minister Amit Shah, responding to the debate on the new criminal laws today, said he has personally checked everything in detail, holding as many as 158 meetings.
-
2/3rd Opposition Missing, Lok Sabha Takes Up New Criminal Laws For Passage
With the opposition reduced to one-third of its strength in the Lok Sabha after the suspension of 95 MPs from the lower house, the government has taken up the contentious bills to replace the existing criminal laws for consideration and passage.
-
Government Replaces "Mental Illness" With "Unsound Mind" In 3 Criminal Law Bills
Centre introduced the term "unsound mind" in place of "mental illness", on the recommendations of a parliamentary panel, in the redrafted criminal law bills that seek to replace the British-era Indian Penal Code, CrPC and Indian Evidence Act.
-
Certain UAPA Provisions Included In Redrafted Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Bill
Certain provisions of anti-terror law UAPA have been included in the redrafted Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Bill, which was reintroduced in the Lok Sabha afresh along with two other bills to replace the existing criminal laws.
-
Centre Withdraws 3 Bills On Criminal Laws, Plans To Introduce Them Afresh
The government has decided to withdraw the three bills that aim to replace existing criminal laws and introduce them afresh following various recommendations made by a parliamentary panel.
-
Gay Sex, Adultery Won't Be Crimes: Government Clears New Criminal Laws
The Union Cabinet has given the go-ahead to Home Minister Amit Shah to introduce the criminal law amendment bills, which are set to replace old pre-colonial criminal laws, people familiar with the matter said.
-
Government Lists 18 Bills For Winter Session Of Parliament
The government on Wednesday listed 18 bills, including two to extend provisions of the women's reservation act to Jammu and Kashmir and Puducherry and three to replace the criminal laws, during the Winter Session of Parliament beginning next week.
-
Opinion: Will Proposed Criminal Laws Curb Marriages Through Deceit?
Three bills to replace British-era criminal laws were adopted recently by the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Home Affairs.
-
President Gives Assent To 3 Bills To Replace British-Era Criminal Laws
President Droupadi Murmu on Monday gave assent to the three new criminal justice bills which were cleared by Parliament last week.
-
Opportunity To Redraft Colonial Criminal Laws "Wasted": P Chidambaram
Congress leader P Chidambaram on Thursday criticised the three bills brought by the government that seek to overhaul the criminal justice system, saying the opportunity to replace and redraft the colonial laws has been "wasted."
-
"Goodbye To Sedition Section": PM Modi As Rajya Sabha Passes New Criminal Code Bills
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday hailed the passage of three criminal justice bills that will replace as many colonial-era acts as a watershed moment in India's history, and said it marked the beginning of a new era.
-
Parliament Winter Session Highlights: Rajya Sabha Passes 3 Criminal Code Bills, Houses Adjourned
The three new bills to replace the colonial-era criminal laws were passed in Rajya Sabha today, virtually in the absence of the Opposition.
-
"If Anyone Messes With Resources Of Country...": Amit Shah In Parliament
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday slammed the opposition for its "coloured" view of the government's decision to scrap the sedition law and replace the section with "offences against the state."
-
Criminal Code Bills Passed In Lok Sabha With Most Opposition MPs Suspended
Three bills to replace the colonial-era criminal laws were passed in Lok Sabha today, virtually in the absence of the Opposition.
-
"Italian Mindset Won't Understand Indian Laws": Amit Shah Jabs Congress
Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday said the three bills to replace the colonial-era criminal laws seek to bring comprehensive changes to the criminal justice system with a human-centric approach and a focus on imparting justice.
-
Held 158 Meets, Checked Every Comma: Amit Shah On Bills To Replace Penal Code
Union Home Minister Amit Shah, responding to the debate on the new criminal laws today, said he has personally checked everything in detail, holding as many as 158 meetings.
-
2/3rd Opposition Missing, Lok Sabha Takes Up New Criminal Laws For Passage
With the opposition reduced to one-third of its strength in the Lok Sabha after the suspension of 95 MPs from the lower house, the government has taken up the contentious bills to replace the existing criminal laws for consideration and passage.
-
Government Replaces "Mental Illness" With "Unsound Mind" In 3 Criminal Law Bills
Centre introduced the term "unsound mind" in place of "mental illness", on the recommendations of a parliamentary panel, in the redrafted criminal law bills that seek to replace the British-era Indian Penal Code, CrPC and Indian Evidence Act.
-
Certain UAPA Provisions Included In Redrafted Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Bill
Certain provisions of anti-terror law UAPA have been included in the redrafted Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita Bill, which was reintroduced in the Lok Sabha afresh along with two other bills to replace the existing criminal laws.
-
Centre Withdraws 3 Bills On Criminal Laws, Plans To Introduce Them Afresh
The government has decided to withdraw the three bills that aim to replace existing criminal laws and introduce them afresh following various recommendations made by a parliamentary panel.
-
Gay Sex, Adultery Won't Be Crimes: Government Clears New Criminal Laws
The Union Cabinet has given the go-ahead to Home Minister Amit Shah to introduce the criminal law amendment bills, which are set to replace old pre-colonial criminal laws, people familiar with the matter said.
-
Government Lists 18 Bills For Winter Session Of Parliament
The government on Wednesday listed 18 bills, including two to extend provisions of the women's reservation act to Jammu and Kashmir and Puducherry and three to replace the criminal laws, during the Winter Session of Parliament beginning next week.
-
Opinion: Will Proposed Criminal Laws Curb Marriages Through Deceit?
Three bills to replace British-era criminal laws were adopted recently by the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Home Affairs.
