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S. 300 IPC | Lacking Intention To Commit Murder Irrelevant If Bodily Injury Is Caused With Lethal Weapon, Likely To Cause Death : Supreme Court https://www.livelaw.in/supreme-court/s-300-ipc-lacking-intention-to-commit-murder-irrelevant-if-bodily-injury-is…
Virsa Singh vs. State of Pepsu (1958) 
Court held that to bring the case under clause 3 of Section 300 IPC, the prosecution must establish objectively:

β€œ1. That a bodily injury is present;
2. That the nature of injury must be proved;
3. It must be proved that there was an intention to inflict that particular bodily injury;
4. That the injury inflicted is sufficient to cause death in the ordinary course of the nature.”


β€œIt does not matter that there was no intention to cause death. It does not matter that there was no intention even to cause an injury of a kind that is sufficient to cause death in the ordinary course of nature (not that there is any real distinction between the two). It does not even matter that there is no knowledge that an act of that kind will be likely to cause death. Once the intention to cause the bodily injury actually found to be present is proved, the rest of the enquiry is purely objective and the only question is whether, as a matter of purely objective inference, the injury is sufficient in the ordinary course of nature to cause death.”, the Court said in Virsa Singh's case

[Emphasis Supplied]
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What is relevant and what isn't in books, newspaper, bare act, can Only be ascertained through 2 things.

1. Broader theme of syllabus and the index of laws.

2. PYQ analysis of your State Only.

3. Lastly PYQ of other states in comparison to yours and see the trend
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2 Ways of doing revision.

1. Active recalling of what you have studied, helps in preci writing also, you can even worte or speak.

2. Reading recent landmark judgments and referring that provision which you have studied, not any new.

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β€œBlack Coat Syndrome” : On Human Rights Day, CJI Sanjiv Khanna Highlights Deep-Seated Fear Of Legal System In Marginalized Communities https://www.livelaw.in/top-stories/black-coatt-syndrome-on-human-rights-day-cji-sanjiv-khanna-highlights-deep-seated-fear…
The CJI echoed remarks by President Droupadi Murmu, highlighting the need to reimagine the justice system through the perspective of the marginalized.
β€œ Her timely observations have brought about critical focus to concerning phenomena of what I will call, and some others call, the β€œblack coat syndrome”. In that syndrome, I'll include both the judges and the lawyers. The challenge reflects a deep-seated fear and alienation failed by the marginalized and the disadvantaged about our legal system. Her concerns extend further to the under-trial prisoners languishing in jails, underscoring the pressing need to transform our justice delivery system in favour of the most vulnerable”, the CJI said.
Illustrating his concern, the CJI provided examples, such as the plight of daily wage earners, such as rickshaw pullers if they are accused in a criminal case, as accused are required by law to appear in person for court hearings unless granted an exemption. He noted that for wealthier individuals, attending court may not disrupt their livelihood significantly. However, for a daily wage worker, attending court can result in a complete loss of income for the day
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Crime is the outcome of a diseased mind and jail must have an environment of hospital for treatment and care.

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Act of going on hunger strike is an offence under Section 52 of Prison Act.-
In the interest of maintaining discipline in jails, the refusal to take food by a prisoner has been made an offence. [Lakshmi Narain v. State, 1959 Cri Lj 283 at 284 : AIR 1959 All 164 (DB)]

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