Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ) on New Criminal Laws (BNS, BNSS & BSA) | 3500+ MCQs with Detailed Answers & Explanations | For Judicial Services and Law Competitive Exams

Master India’s newly enacted criminal law framework with Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ) on New Criminal Laws (BNS, BNSS & BSA). This comprehensive, practice-first guide, specifically tailored for competitive legal examinations, provides systematic, in-depth multiple-choice question sets structured strictly around the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 (BNS), the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS), and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 (BSA).

Whether preparing for State Judicial Service Preliminary Examinations, Assistant Prosecution Officer (APO/APP) tests, UGC-NET, CLAT PG, or Law Officer recruitments, this volume bridges conceptual understanding with rigorous application.

Key Features

• 3,500+ Objective Questions: Rigorous mix of direct conceptual, statutory, illustration-based, and assertion-reason questions with step-by-step explanatory notes.
• Strict Chapter-Wise Arrangement: Organized sequentially chapter-by-chapter alongside the enactments to facilitate seamless, topic-by-topic self-study and revision.
• Comparative Cross-Referencing: Direct statutory cross-referencing against the Indian Penal Code (1860), Code of Criminal Procedure (1973), and the Indian Evidence Act (1872) to highlight key transitional shifts, omissions, and newly introduced provisions.
• Case Law & Illustration-Centric: Integrates crucial landmark precedents alongside illustration-based queries frequently favored in prelims patterns.
• Authored by Legal Academics: Drafted with precise exam orientation to clarify ambiguities and emphasize high-yield examination areas.

Useful For:

• State Judicial Service Examinations (Preliminary)
• Assistant Prosecution Officer / Assistant Public Prosecutor (APO/APP) Tests
• UGC-NET / JRF (Law)
• CLAT PG & LL.M. Entrance Exams
• SEBI, IBPS SO (Law Officer), and Public Sector Undertaking Legal Examinations
• Advocates, academicians, and law students transitioning to the new criminal law regime