Sunday 23 October 2016

SOME INDIAN LAW UNUSUAL AND STRANGE





1. Suicide Is Legal. But  If You Fail You Will Be Punished






 If you are in India plans to end your life, you should plan it carefully because although suicide according to Section 309 of the Indian Penal Code is legal, punishment awaits a person who fails to die.


2. Maximum Two Child In Kerala


 


China is not the only country in the world that has a strict child policy to control population growth? Even in Kerala there is a similar law. To enforce the two-child policy in the state, a penalty of Rs10,000 is imposed on parents who have a third child.


3. Home Delivery Of Alcoholic Beverage Is Illegal But Home Delivery Of Beer And Wine Legal In Delhi




In Delhi, the state law does not allow home delivery of alcoholic beverage. You have to buy it from the shop. However, you can order beer and wine from departmental stores to be delivered to your home.


4. Different age for Legal Alcohol consumption


 

In India as alcohol drinking is a state subject there is no uniform legal drinking age. The minimum age for consuming alcohol is 18 in Goa, Himachal Pradesh, UP, Sikkim and Puducherry and 25 in Maharashtra.



5. To Become A Motor Vehicle Inspector In Andhra Pradesh You Need Good Teeth


 

Although you may wonder what is the association between strong and beautiful teeth and the job of a motor vehicle inspector, in Andhra Pradesh only candidates with good teeth are recruited for the job.



6. Only Naga Regiment In Indian Army Can Use Knives During Combats


 

Indian soldiers cannot use knives during combats. However, soldiers from Nagaland can fight with their traditional knives.


7. Internet Censorship


 


With enormous number of websites displaying offensive images and content, it is not possible for the government to enforce a law to stop web users from visiting pornographic sites. However, India has a law for censoring the internet.



8. Indian Telegraph Act


 


Although the Indian telegram service no longer exists, the country still has an Indian Telegraph Act, which was passed by the British government in 1885.


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