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Quickly reference and map old IPC sections to the new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) laws. Search by crime name or section number.
Bihar Law Enforcement Reference Notice
Effective from July 1, 2024, all FIRs in police stations must register offenses under the corresponding sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). Check the classifications carefully before drafting general entries.
Transferred to Section 101 BNS. Punishments and basic elements remain similar, but structured under Chapter VI (Offences against Human Body).
Mapped to Section 109 BNS. Expanded description under offences relating to attempts to commit bodily harm.
Now Section 80 BNS. Grouped under Chapter V (Offences against Women and Children) to ensure unified legal processing.
Sections 63 and 64 BNS replace old sections. Enhanced minimum sentences for gang rape and rape of minors, with capital punishment options.
Mapped to Section 318 BNS. Fines are updated, and digital or electronic cheating methods are explicitly covered.
Section 303 BNS. Introduces community service as a progressive punishment option for petty/first-time thefts of low value (< ₹5,000).
Now Section 309 BNS. Retains similar gravity; grouped cleanly under property offences.
Section 310 BNS. Group dacoity laws have been compiled to streamline multi-accused prosecutions.
Section 316 BNS. Clarifies definitions regarding digital assets and corporate trust relationships.
Section 85 BNS. Grouped under women protection clauses. Maintains bailability status as non-bailable, subject to police counseling rules.
Section 74 BNS. Retained as a cognizable and non-bailable offense with faster court trial timelines.
Section 351 BNS. Minor updates to the fine structures, maintaining division of simple vs. grave threat severity.
Section 61 BNS. Mapped to the General Exceptions and Abetment chapter.
Section 191 BNS. Compiled under Chapter XI (Offences against Public Tranquility).
Section 281 BNS. Fines have been scaled upwards to act as a stronger deterrent.
Section 106 BNS. Dramatically increased penalty for negligent drivers who run away without reporting to police (Hit and Run Clause).
Section 152 BNS. The word 'Sedition' has been officially deleted. The law now targets acts endangering sovereignty, unity, and integrity of India.
Section 223 BNS. Streamlines enforcement and makes prosecution simpler for administrative compliance.
Section 115 BNS. Maximum fines have been raised to deter minor neighborhood or public brawls.
Section 117 BNS. Added strict, fast-track processing for acid attacks and grievous assaults causing permanent disability.
Sections 126 and 127 BNS replace the old sections with updated fines.
Section 329 BNS. Clear integration with digital property trespass guidelines.
Section 226 BNS. decriminalizes simple attempt to suicide, but penalizes attempts made specifically to coerce or prevent public servants from doing their duty.
Effective July 1, 2024, the Parliament of India replaced the Indian Penal Code (IPC) of 1860 with the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). The BNS restructures offenses, removes obsolete provisions, and updates punishments to align with modern legal requirements.
Our reference tool covers key details regarding bail status (whether an accused can secure bail by right) and cognizance (whether a police officer can arrest without a warrant) under the new criminal codes.
Quickly reference and map old IPC sections to the new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) laws. Search by crime name or section number.
Bihar Law Enforcement Reference Notice
Effective from July 1, 2024, all FIRs in police stations must register offenses under the corresponding sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). Check the classifications carefully before drafting general entries.
Transferred to Section 101 BNS. Punishments and basic elements remain similar, but structured under Chapter VI (Offences against Human Body).
Mapped to Section 109 BNS. Expanded description under offences relating to attempts to commit bodily harm.
Now Section 80 BNS. Grouped under Chapter V (Offences against Women and Children) to ensure unified legal processing.
Sections 63 and 64 BNS replace old sections. Enhanced minimum sentences for gang rape and rape of minors, with capital punishment options.
Mapped to Section 318 BNS. Fines are updated, and digital or electronic cheating methods are explicitly covered.
Section 303 BNS. Introduces community service as a progressive punishment option for petty/first-time thefts of low value (< ₹5,000).
Now Section 309 BNS. Retains similar gravity; grouped cleanly under property offences.
Section 310 BNS. Group dacoity laws have been compiled to streamline multi-accused prosecutions.
Section 316 BNS. Clarifies definitions regarding digital assets and corporate trust relationships.
Section 85 BNS. Grouped under women protection clauses. Maintains bailability status as non-bailable, subject to police counseling rules.
Section 74 BNS. Retained as a cognizable and non-bailable offense with faster court trial timelines.
Section 351 BNS. Minor updates to the fine structures, maintaining division of simple vs. grave threat severity.
Section 61 BNS. Mapped to the General Exceptions and Abetment chapter.
Section 191 BNS. Compiled under Chapter XI (Offences against Public Tranquility).
Section 281 BNS. Fines have been scaled upwards to act as a stronger deterrent.
Section 106 BNS. Dramatically increased penalty for negligent drivers who run away without reporting to police (Hit and Run Clause).
Section 152 BNS. The word 'Sedition' has been officially deleted. The law now targets acts endangering sovereignty, unity, and integrity of India.
Section 223 BNS. Streamlines enforcement and makes prosecution simpler for administrative compliance.
Section 115 BNS. Maximum fines have been raised to deter minor neighborhood or public brawls.
Section 117 BNS. Added strict, fast-track processing for acid attacks and grievous assaults causing permanent disability.
Sections 126 and 127 BNS replace the old sections with updated fines.
Section 329 BNS. Clear integration with digital property trespass guidelines.
Section 226 BNS. decriminalizes simple attempt to suicide, but penalizes attempts made specifically to coerce or prevent public servants from doing their duty.
Effective July 1, 2024, the Parliament of India replaced the Indian Penal Code (IPC) of 1860 with the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). The BNS restructures offenses, removes obsolete provisions, and updates punishments to align with modern legal requirements.
Our reference tool covers key details regarding bail status (whether an accused can secure bail by right) and cognizance (whether a police officer can arrest without a warrant) under the new criminal codes.