BHARTIYA NAGARIK SURAKSHA SANHITA, 2023
1. Execution of such orders shall be done in accordance with:
a. Sections 94–100
b. Sections 110–115
c. Sections 116–122
d. Sections 80–85
2. Section 116 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Identifying unlawfully acquired property
c. Search warrant
d. Impounding of documents
3. Under Section 116(1), the Court directs:
a. Police officer not below rank of Sub-Inspector
b. Magistrate
c. Any police officer
d. Advocate
4. The purpose of such direction is:
a. Arrest accused
b. Conduct trial
c. Seize documents only
d. Trace and identify property
5. Steps for identification may include:
a. Inquiry, investigation or survey
b. Only seizure
c. Filing FIR
d. Only arrest
6. Inquiry or investigation may relate to:
a. Only persons
b. Only property
c. Only accused
d. Persons, places, property, documents, bank accounts
7. Such inquiry or investigation shall be carried out:
a. Independently by police
b. As per State Government
c. As per directions of Court
d. As per complainant
8. Section 117 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Search warrant
c. Seizure or attachment of property
d. Summons procedure
9. A police officer may seize property when:
a. There is reason to believe it may be concealed or transferred
b. Property is legally owned
c. FIR is filed
d. Trial is completed
10. If seizure is not practicable, the officer may:
a. Release the property
b. Destroy the property
c. Transfer ownership
d. Order attachment of property
11. Attachment order means:
a. Property is seized physically
b. Property cannot be transferred without permission
c. Property is destroyed
d. Property is sold
12. A copy of attachment order shall be served on:
a. Court
b. Police station
c. Witness
d. Person concerned
13. An order under Section 117 must be confirmed by Court within:
a. 30 days
b. 15 days
c. 60 days
d. 7 days
14. Section 118 BNSS deals with:
a. Management of properties seized or forfeited
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Summons procedure
15. The Court may appoint as Administrator:
a. Police officer
b. District Magistrate or officer nominated by him
c. Advocate
d. Complainant
16. The Administrator manages property under:
a. Section 94 only
b. Section 100 only
c. Section 117(1) or Section 120
d. Section 109 only
17. The manner of management of property is specified by:
a. State Government
b. Court
c. Police officer
d. Central Government
18. The Administrator is responsible to:
a. Conduct trial
b. Arrest accused
c. Manage and receive property
d. Issue summons
19. Disposal of forfeited property is done:
a. As per Court only
b. As per police officer
c. As per Administrator’s discretion
d. As per directions of Central Government
20. Section 120 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Forfeiture of property in certain cases
c. Search warrant
d. Summons procedure
21. Before forfeiture, the Court must:
a. Direct arrest
b. Seize property
c. Give reasonable opportunity of being heard
d. Issue warrant
22. If the person fails to appear within time, the Court may:
a. Dismiss the case
b. Adjourn the matter
c. Return property
d. Proceed ex parte
23. Where exact property cannot be identified, the Court may:
a. Drop proceedings
b. Refer to police
c. Wait for further evidence
d. Specify property based on best judgment
24. Once property is held as proceeds of crime, it shall:
a. Be returned to owner
b. Be sealed
c. Stand forfeited to Central Government
d. Be auctioned immediately
25. If shares are forfeited, the company shall:
a. Cancel shares
b. Transfer to police
c. Freeze shares
d. Register Central Government as transferee
26. Section 121 BNSS deals with:
a. Fine in lieu of forfeiture
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
27. Fine in lieu of forfeiture is applicable when:
a. Entire property source is proved
b. No offence is committed
c. Only part of property source is not proved
d. Property is destroyed
28. The fine imposed shall be equal to:
a. Total property value
b. Market value of such part
c. Double the value
d. Nominal amount
29. Before imposing fine, the Court shall:
a. Issue warrant
b. Seize property
c. Take police approval
d. Give opportunity of being heard
30. If the person pays the fine within time:
a. Property is confiscated
b. Case is closed
c. Forfeiture is revoked
d. Accused is arrested
31. After revocation of forfeiture:
a. Property is destroyed
b. Property is released
c. Property is auctioned
d. Property is transferred to Court
32. Section 122 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Certain transfers to be null and void
c. Search warrant
d. Summons procedure
33. Transfers become void when made after:
a. FIR registration
b. Trial completion
c. Order under Section 117(1) or notice under Section 119
d. Arrest of accused
34. Such transfers shall be:
a. Valid
b. Enforced
c. Registered
d. Ignored for proceedings
35. If property is later forfeited, transfer shall be:
a. Confirmed
b. Suspended
c. Treated as null and void
d. Reviewed
36. Section 122 applies to transfers made:
a. Before offence
b. After court judgment
c. Before investigation
d. After order or notice under relevant sections
37. The purpose of Section 122 is to:
a. Protect accused
b. Allow free transfer
c. Prevent evasion of forfeiture
d. Speed up trial
38. Section 123 BNSS deals with:
a. Procedure in respect of letter of request
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
39. Section 123 applies to:
a. Only summons
b. Only warrants
c. Only letters of request
d. Letters of request, summons and warrants
40. Such documents are received from or sent to:
a. Police station
b. State Government
c. Contracting State
d. District Court
41. Transmission of such documents is done by:
a. Police officer
b. Central Government
c. Magistrate
d. Advocate
42. The form and manner of transmission is specified by:
a. High Court
b. State Government
c. Central Government by notification
d. Police authority
43. When received, such documents are sent to:
a. Complainant
b. Accused
c. Witness
d. Concerned Court in India
44. Section 124 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Application of this Chapter
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
45. The power under Section 124 is exercised by:
a. State Government
b. High Court
c. Central Government
d. Police officer
46. The direction under Section 124 is issued by:
a. Order
b. Notification in Official Gazette
c. Circular
d. Police report
47. Section 124 applies in relation to:
a. Any State in India
b. District Courts
c. Contracting State
d. Police stations
48. The application of this Chapter may be subject to:
a. No conditions
b. Only restrictions
c. Only exceptions
d. Conditions, exceptions or qualifications
49. Such conditions are specified in:
a. FIR
b. Court order
c. Government notification
d. Police diary
50. Section 125 BNSS deals with:
a. Security for keeping peace on conviction
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
51. Security under Section 125 may be ordered by:
a. Any police officer
b. Court of Session or Magistrate of first class
c. District Collector
d. Advocate
52. The maximum period for such security is:
a. One year
b. Two years
c. Three years
d. Five years
53. Such order is passed:
a. Before trial
b. During investigation
c. At the time of passing sentence
d. After appeal
54. If conviction is set aside, the bond shall:
a. Continue
b. Be modified
c. Be renewed
d. Become void
55. An order under this section may also be made by:
a. Police officer
b. Appellate or Revisional Court
c. Complainant
d. Witness
56. Section 126 BNSS deals with:
a. Security for keeping peace in other cases
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
57. Action under Section 126 is taken by:
a. Judicial Magistrate
b. Police officer
c. Executive Magistrate
d. High Court
58. Proceedings can be initiated when a person is:
a. Already convicted
b. Likely to commit breach of peace
c. Acquitted
d. Arrested
59. The maximum period for such bond is:
a. Two years
b. Three years
c. One year
d. Six months
60. The Magistrate may require the person to:
a. Appear before Court
b. Pay fine
c. Execute bond or bail bond
d. Leave jurisdiction
61. Proceedings may be taken when:
a. Offence already committed
b. FIR is registered
c. Trial has begun
d. Breach of peace is apprehended within jurisdiction
62. Section 127 BNSS deals with:
a. Security for good behaviour from persons disseminating certain matters
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
63. Action under Section 127 is taken by:
a. Judicial Magistrate
b. Police officer
c. Executive Magistrate
d. High Court
64. Proceedings can be initiated when a person:
a. Has been convicted
b. Disseminates objectionable or obscene matter
c. Files complaint
d. Appears in Court
65. The maximum period for bond under this section is:
a. Two years
b. Three years
c. Six months
d. One year
66. Proceedings against editor/publisher require:
a. Police permission
b. Court order
c. State Government authority
d. No permission
67. Section 127 also covers dissemination of:
a. Civil disputes
b. Tax records
c. Personal property
d. Matter punishable under specified BNS sections
68. Section 128 BNSS deals with:
a. Security for good behaviour from suspected persons
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
69. Action under Section 128 is taken by:
a. Judicial Magistrate
b. Police officer
c. Executive Magistrate
d. High Court
70. Proceedings can be initiated when a person:
a. Has been convicted
b. Is concealing his presence with intent to commit offence
c. Files complaint
d. Is a witness
71. The offence intended under this section must be:
a. Non-cognizable
b. Civil wrong
c. Bailable offence
d. Cognizable offence
72. The Magistrate may require the person to:
a. Pay fine
b. Leave jurisdiction
c. Execute bond for good behaviour
d. Appear before police
73. The maximum period for such bond is:
a. Two years
b. Three years
c. One year
d. Six months
74. Section 129 BNSS deals with:
a. Security for good behaviour from habitual offenders
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
75. Action under Section 129 is taken by:
a. Judicial Magistrate
b. Police officer
c. Executive Magistrate
d. High Court
76. Proceedings may be initiated against a person who:
a. Commits offence once
b. Is habitually involved in offences
c. Files complaint
d. Appears as witness
77. The maximum period for bond under this section is:
a. One year
b. Two years
c. Three years
d. Five years
78. Section 129 includes persons who habitually:
a. Pay taxes
b. Commit offences like theft, cheating, or abetment
c. Appear in court
d. File FIR
79. A person may be required to execute:
a. Only personal bond
b. Surety bond only
c. Bail bond for good behaviour
d. Fine only
80. Section 130 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Order to be made
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
81. An order under Section 130 must be:
a. Oral
b. Written
c. Implied
d. Optional
82. The order shall contain:
a. Only name of accused
b. Only offence
c. Substance of information received
d. FIR details
83. The Magistrate shall specify in the order:
a. Amount of bond and term
b. Police station
c. Name of complainant
d. Evidence details
84. The order must also mention:
a. Only term of bond
b. Only amount
c. Number of sureties
d. Name of judge
85. Before fixing sureties, Magistrate shall consider:
a. Police opinion
b. Sufficiency and fitness of sureties
c. Government approval
d. Accused’s statement
86. Section 131 BNSS deals with:
a. Procedure in respect of person present in Court
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
87. Section 131 applies when the person is:
a. Absent
b. Absconding
c. Present in Court
d. In police custody
88. The order made shall be:
a. Ignored
b. Read over to the person
c. Sent by post
d. Filed in record
89. If the person desires, the Magistrate shall:
a. Adjourn the case
b. Release him
c. Explain the substance of the order
d. Cancel proceedings
90. The explanation of order is given:
a. Only in writing
b. Through police
c. At a later stage
d. If the person so desires
91. The purpose of Section 131 is to ensure:
a. Speedy trial
b. Fair hearing and understanding of order
c. Police control
d. Evidence collection
92. Section 132 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Summons or warrant in case of person not present
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
93. If the person is not present in Court, the Magistrate shall:
a. Dismiss proceedings
b. Issue summons or warrant
c. Wait indefinitely
d. Close the case
94. If the person is already in custody, the Magistrate may:
a. Release him
b. Issue summons
c. Issue warrant to produce him before Court
d. Transfer him
95. Immediate warrant of arrest may be issued when:
a. Trial is completed
b. Person is absent
c. FIR is filed
d. There is likelihood of breach of peace
96. The Magistrate must record:
a. FIR details
b. Evidence
c. Substance of report or information
d. Witness statement
97. Immediate arrest is allowed when:
a. Person refuses to appear
b. Breach of peace cannot be prevented otherwise
c. Accused is absconding
d. Court orders trial
98. Section 133 BNSS deals with:
a. Copy of order to accompany summons or warrant
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
99. A summons or warrant under Section 132 must be accompanied by:
a. FIR copy
b. Charge sheet
c. Copy of order under Section 130
d. Police report
100. The copy of order shall be delivered by:
a. Magistrate
b. Police officer serving or executing summons/warrant
c. Court clerk
d. Advocate
101. The copy must be given to:
a. Complainant
b. Witness
c. Court
d. Person served or arrested
102. Section 133 ensures:
a. Speedy trial
b. Fair notice to the person concerned
c. Police control
d. Evidence collection
103. Failure to provide copy may affect:
a. Validity of proceedings
b. Arrest powers
c. Court jurisdiction
d. Investigation process
104. Section 134 BNSS deals with:
a. Power to dispense with personal attendance
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
105. The Magistrate may dispense with personal attendance when:
a. Accused is absent
b. Police directs
c. There is sufficient cause
d. Trial is completed
106. In such cases, the person may appear through:
a. Police officer
b. Advocate
c. Magistrate
d. Witness
107. Section 134 applies to persons required to:
a. Give evidence
b. File FIR
c. Show cause for bond of peace or good behaviour
d. Pay fine
108. The power under Section 134 is:
a. Mandatory
b. Absolute
c. Discretionary
d. Judicial review
109. The purpose of this section is to:
a. Ensure arrest
b. Provide procedural flexibility
c. Punish accused
d. Speed up trial
110. Section 136 BNSS deals with:
a. Order to give security
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
111. The Magistrate may order security when:
a. FIR is filed
b. It is proved necessary for peace or good behaviour
c. Trial is completed
d. Accused is arrested
112. The nature of security ordered shall:
a. Be different from initial order
b. Exceed initial order
c. Be same as specified in order under Section 130
d. Be decided by police
113. The amount of bond shall:
a. Be excessive
b. Be fixed arbitrarily
c. Be ignored
d. Be reasonable considering circumstances
114. In case of a child, the bond shall be executed by:
a. The child himself
b. Police officer
c. Magistrate
d. Sureties only
115. Security under Section 136 is for:
a. Trial purpose
b. Evidence collection
c. Keeping peace or good behaviour
d. Punishment
116. Section 137 BNSS deals with:
a. Discharge of person informed against
b. Arrest procedure
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
117. A person shall be discharged when:
a. FIR is filed
b. Inquiry is pending
c. It is not proved that security is necessary
d. Accused confesses
118. The Magistrate shall:
a. Ignore the case
b. Make an entry on record
c. Transfer the case
d. Issue warrant
119. If the person is in custody only for inquiry, he shall be:
a. Punished
b. Sent to jail
c. Released
d. Transferred
120. If the person is not in custody, he shall be:
a. Arrested
b. Discharged
c. Fined
d. Detained
121. Section 137 applies when inquiry under:
a. Section 130
b. Section 132
c. Section 134
d. Section 135
122. Section 138 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Commencement of period for which security is required
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
123. If a person is undergoing imprisonment, the period of security shall commence:
a. Immediately
b. After release from custody
c. During trial
d. On order date
124. Section 138 applies to orders under:
a. Section 125 or 136
b. Section 130 only
c. Section 132 only
d. Section 134 only
125. In other cases, the period of security begins:
a. After appeal
b. On FIR date
c. On date of order
d. After trial
126. The Magistrate may fix a later date:
a. Without reason
b. Only with police approval
c. Only after trial
d. For sufficient reason
127. The purpose of Section 138 is to determine:
a. Trial procedure
b. Arrest timing
c. Duration and start of security period
d. Evidence rules
128. Section 139 BNSS deals with:
a. Arrest procedure
b. Contents of bond
c. Search warrant
d. Seizure of property
129. A bond under Section 139 binds a person to:
a. Pay fine
b. Appear in Court
c. Keep peace or be of good behaviour
d. Give evidence
130. Breach of bond includes:
a. Filing FIR
b. Committing or attempting an offence punishable with imprisonment
c. Appearing late in Court
d. Not paying fine
131. The bond applies to offences committed:
a. Only within jurisdiction
b. Only within State
c. Anywhere in India
d. Wherever committed