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Daily Practice Sheet — 50 Questions
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Daily MCQ Paper — 24 March 2026
50 questions across all sections. Use the practice interface to attempt; review answers and explanations after submission.
- Q1. Kesavananda Bharati v State of Kerala (1973) is the seminal case on?
- Basic Structure doctrine
- Right to Property
- Anti-defection
- Reservation
- Q2. The Kesavananda Bharati judgment was delivered by a bench of?
- 13 judges
- 11 judges
- 9 judges
- 7 judges
- Q3. IR Coelho v State of Tamil Nadu (2007) held that laws placed in the Ninth Schedule after?
- 24 April 1973 are open to judicial review on basic structure
- 1950 are immune
- 1976 are immune
- Never
- Q4. Waman Rao v Union of India (1981) confirmed which line on basic structure?
- Laws inserted in 9th Schedule before 24-04-1973 are protected; after, reviewable
- 9th Schedule is fully immune
- 9th Schedule is unconstitutional
- 9th Schedule applies only to land
- Q5. The 24th, 25th, 26th and 29th Amendments were challenged in?
- Kesavananda Bharati case
- Golak Nath case
- Minerva Mills case
- Indira Sawhney
- Q6. Indira Nehru Gandhi v Raj Narain (1975) struck down which constitutional amendment as violative of basic structure?
- 39th Amendment (clause validating PM's election)
- 42nd Amendment
- 44th Amendment
- 38th Amendment
- Q7. Minerva Mills v Union of India (1980) struck down which clauses of the 42nd Amendment?
- Sections 4 and 55 (Articles 31C and 368(4)/(5))
- Section 3
- Section 7
- Section 1
- Q8. SR Bommai v Union of India (1994) is significant for?
- Limits on Article 356 President's Rule
- Anti-defection
- EWS reservation
- Tax federalism
- Q9. Vishaka v State of Rajasthan (1997) framed guidelines on?
- Sexual harassment of women at workplace
- Custodial violence
- Privacy
- Bonded labour
- Q10. Maneka Gandhi v Union of India (1978) read into Article 21 the requirement that procedure be?
- Just, fair and reasonable
- Statutory only
- Determined by Parliament alone
- Per executive direction
- Q11. Section 105 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita 2023 deals with?
- Culpable homicide not amounting to murder
- Murder
- Hurt
- Theft
- Q12. Section 106 BNS 2023 punishes?
- Causing death by negligence
- Voluntary culpable homicide
- Murder
- Wrongful restraint
- Q13. Section 109 BNS 2023 deals with?
- Attempt to murder
- Murder
- Abetment of suicide
- Wrongful confinement
- Q14. Section 110 BNS 2023 deals with?
- Attempt to commit culpable homicide
- Hurt
- Mischief
- Trespass
- Q15. Voluntarily causing hurt is defined in BNS 2023 under Section?
- 115
- 116
- 117
- 118
- Q16. Voluntarily causing grievous hurt is defined under BNS 2023 Section?
- 117
- 115
- 118
- 116
- Q17. Grievous hurt categories under BNS 2023 include?
- Emasculation, permanent privation of sight, permanent disfigurement of head/face
- Only fracture
- Only hospital admission for 7 days
- Only mental injury
- Q18. Section 351 BNS 2023 corresponds to IPC?
- 503 (criminal intimidation)
- 354 (assault on woman)
- 420 (cheating)
- 302 (murder)
- Q19. Mob lynching as a separate offence is created under?
- BNS 103(2)
- BNS 105
- BNS 109
- IPC 302 only
- Q20. Sedition has been replaced under BNS 2023 by which provision?
- Section 152 — Acts endangering sovereignty, unity and integrity of India
- Section 124A
- Section 153A
- Section 295A
- Q21. BNSS 2023 replaces?
- CrPC 1973
- IPC 1860
- Indian Evidence Act
- POCSO 2012
- Q22. BNSS 2023 came into force on?
- 1 July 2024
- 15 August 2023
- 26 January 2024
- 1 January 2025
- Q23. Time limit for completion of trial of certain offences under BNSS is?
- Mandatory delivery of judgment within 45 days of completion of arguments
- One year
- Six months
- No timeline
- Q24. BNSS introduces electronic FIR (e-FIR) under section?
- 173 (FIR for cognizable offences)
- 161
- 164
- 82
- Q25. Trial in absentia of declared proclaimed offenders is permitted under BNSS Section?
- 356
- 82
- 299
- 144
- Q26. Use of electronic communication for summons and warrants is permitted under BNSS Section?
- 64 (service of summons)
- 41
- 161
- 174
- Q27. Mercy petition timelines for convicts under death sentence are introduced in BNSS Section?
- 472
- 354
- 73
- 82
- Q28. The Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam 2023 replaces?
- Indian Evidence Act 1872
- CrPC 1973
- IPC 1860
- Contract Act
- Q29. Section 26 BSA 2023 deals with?
- Confession by accused while in police custody (admissibility)
- Hostile witness
- Expert opinion
- Burden of proof
- Q30. Dying declaration under BSA 2023 is dealt with in Section?
- 26 / 32 equivalents
- 26
- 32
- 138
- Q31. Joint trials and admissions principle in BSA 2023 corresponds to IEA Section 17 covered under BSA?
- Section 15
- Section 11
- Section 30
- Section 60
- Q32. Electronic records as primary evidence are recognised under BSA Section?
- 61
- 62
- 65B
- 3
- Q33. Section 10 of the Indian Contract Act 1872 lays down?
- What agreements are contracts
- Definition of consideration
- Free consent
- Frustration
- Q34. Sections 13 and 14 of the Indian Contract Act 1872 deal with?
- Consent and free consent
- Capacity
- Acceptance
- Quantum meruit
- Q35. Section 11 of the Indian Contract Act 1872 deals with?
- Capacity to contract
- Free consent
- Consideration
- Performance
- Q36. Lalman Shukla v Gauri Datt (1913) is an authority on?
- Communication of offer is essential for acceptance
- Capacity
- Past consideration
- Frustration
- Q37. Mohori Bibee v Dharmodas Ghose (1903) held that an agreement with a minor is?
- Void ab initio
- Voidable at minor's option
- Valid until rescinded
- Voidable at adult's option
- Q38. The "thin skull" rule provides that?
- Defendant takes the victim as he finds him
- Defendant pays only foreseeable damages
- Plaintiff bears own injury
- No remedy for psychiatric harm
- Q39. Donoghue v Stevenson (1932) established?
- Modern law of negligence and neighbour principle
- Strict liability
- Vicarious liability
- Defamation
- Q40. Vicarious liability in tort means?
- Liability of principal for acts of agent/servant in course of employment
- Personal liability only
- Joint liability
- Liability for own acts only
- Q41. Rylands v Fletcher (1868) is the rule on?
- Strict liability for escape of dangerous things
- Negligence
- Defamation
- Conversion
- Q42. The Hindu Marriage Act 1955 applies to?
- Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs
- Christians
- Muslims
- Parsis
- Q43. Divorce on grounds of mutual consent is provided under?
- Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act 1955
- Section 13
- Section 5
- Section 24
- Q44. Conditions of a Hindu marriage are laid down in?
- Section 5 of the Hindu Marriage Act 1955
- Section 13
- Section 24
- Section 27
- Q45. The Special Marriage Act 1954 enables marriage between?
- Persons regardless of religion
- Hindus only
- Muslims only
- Christians only
- Q46. Section 7 of the Transfer of Property Act 1882 deals with?
- Persons competent to transfer
- Sale
- Lease
- Gift
- Q47. Specific performance of a contract under SRA 1963 (post-2018 amendment) is?
- A general rule, not exceptional
- Discretionary always
- Available only for sale of land
- Available only when damages refused
- Q48. The Specific Relief Act 1963 was amended substantially in?
- 2018
- 1963
- 1995
- 2008
- Q49. Translate to English: "Cogito, ergo sum."
- I think, therefore I am
- By the very fact
- Let the buyer beware
- Master of the case
- Q50. "Caveat emptor" is a legal maxim meaning?
- Let the buyer beware
- Seller beware
- Without prejudice
- Master of the case