Insanity IPC MCQ Quiz

Practice IPC MCQs Quiz for free | Section 84 MCQs | Insanity

Practice IPC MCQs Quiz for Free: Section 84 | Insanity

The Practice IPC MCQs Quiz for Free on Section 84, focusing on “Insanity,” offers a comprehensive test designed to enhance your understanding of the Indian Penal Code’s provisions regarding criminal responsibility in cases of mental illness. This quiz features multiple-choice questions that cover various aspects of Section 84, which provides that an act committed by a person of unsound mind, who is incapable of understanding the nature of the act or knowing that it is wrong, is not considered an offense. Ideal for law students, legal professionals, and anyone interested in criminal law, this free quiz aids in thorough preparation and knowledge enhancement.

IPC MCQs Quiz on Insanity (Section 84)

IPC MCQs Quiz on Section 84

Important MCQs

  1. Legal insanity under the Indian law means
  • a) impairment of cognitive faculty
  • b) impairment of emotional faculty
  • c) Impairment of will faculty
  • d) none of the above
  • Correct Answer: impairment of cognitive faculty
  1. “PRINCIPLE: Nothing is an offence which is done at the time when the accused is unsound and he is not aware of consequences of his act or that his act is wrong or contrary to law. FACT: Surender received divine orders in his sleep at to sacrifice his one year old child and then he will go to heaven after dying. He carries out the order and kills his son. He is:”
  • a) guilty of murder
  • b) not guilty of any offence since it was the order of God
  • c) can plead unsoundness of mind as a defense and he should not be charged for murder
  • d) cannot be held liable for murdering his own child
  • Correct Answer: guilty of murder
  1. Which of the following type of Insanity is recognized as a defense under the IPC?
  • a) Legal insanity
  • b) Impulsive insanity
  • c) Medical insanity
  • d) All of the above
  • Correct Answer: Legal insanity
  1. Z, a person of unsound mind, attempts to kill A. Which one among the following statements, as per the provisions of IPC 1860, is correct?
  • a) Z is not guilty of any offence but A has a right of private defence
  • b) A has no right of private defence against Z
  • c) Z is not guilty of any offence and A has no right of private defence against Z
  • d) Z is guilty of attempt to murder
  • Correct Answer: Z is not guilty of any offence but A has a right of private defence
  1. Insanity produced by drunkenness is a
  • a) weak defence to a crime charged
  • b) way to reduce the gravity of crime charged
  • c) good defence to the crime charged
  • d) way to increase the gravity of crime charged
  • Correct Answer: weak defence to a crime charged
  1. Which one of the following statements is correct? Insanity is Defence under section 84 of the Indian Penal Code relates to
  • a) legal insanity
  • b) unsoundness of mind of any kind
  • c) medical insanity
  • d) congenital insanity
  • Correct Answer: legal insanity
  1. Under which Section of the Indian Penal Code the act of a person of unsound mind is not an offence?
  • a) Section 84
  • b) Section 83
  • c) Section 82
  • d) Section 85
  • Correct Answer: Section 84
  1. Which one of the following defence is related to McNaghten’s Case (1543)
  • a) Insanity
  • b) Infancy
  • c) Intoxication
  • d) Consent
  • Correct Answer: Insanity
  1. Z, under the influence of madness attempts to kill A. In this case which of the following is correct?
  • a) Z is guilty of no offence, but A has the right of private defence.
  • b) Z is guilty of no offence, but A has no right of private defence.
  • c) Z is guilty of attempt to murder, but A has right of private defence.
  • d) None of the above is correct.
  • Correct Answer: Z is guilty of no offence, but A has the right of private defence.
  1. Insanity is?
  • a) Incapable of knowing the nature of act committed
  • b) Lack of free will
  • c) Incapacity produced due to drunkenness
  • d) Diseased mind
  • Correct Answer: Incapable of knowing the nature of act committed
  1. “Expression ‘unsoundness of mind has not been defined in Indian Penal Code and has mainly been treated as a equivalent to insanity. An accused who seek exoneration from liability of any act under Section 84 of IPC is to prove legal insanity and not medical insanity.” It was held by the Supreme Court in following case:
  • a) Surendra Misra v. State of Jharkhand
  • b) Abrar v. State of UP
  • c) CM. Sharma v. State of A.P.
  • d) Gita v. State of U.P.
  • Correct Answer: Surendra Misra v. State of Jharkhand
  1. Which one of the following is the correct statement? The defence of insanity under Section 84 of IPC requires that unsoundness of mind should be there at the time of:
  • a) commission of the offence
  • b) trial
  • c) investigation
  • d) judgement
  • Correct Answer: commission of the offence
  1. Defence of Insanity is developed on which of the following?
  • a) McNaughten’s Rules
  • b) Equivocality test.
  • c) Irresistible impulse
  • d) Automatism
  • Correct Answer: McNaughten’s Rules
  1. According to McNaughten’s Rule, legal insanity is quite different from medical insanity. It relates to the
  • a) loss of cognitive faculties
  • b) total loss of cognitive faculties
  • c) congenital insanity
  • d) None of the above
  • Correct Answer: loss of cognitive faculties
  1. Section 84 of IPC is based on
  • a) McNaughten Rule
  • b) Proximity Rule
  • c) Rule of Common Intention
  • d) Doctrine of Transferred Malice
  • Correct Answer: McNaughten Rule
  1. Person who may be said to be of unsound minds
  • a) an idiot
  • b) a madman
  • c) one who is drunk
  • d) all of the above
  • Correct Answer: all of the above
  1. “A” under the influence of unsoundness attempt to kill “B”. “B” in attempting to defend himself caused grievous hurt to “A”. Here
  • a) Both “A” and “B” are excused from liability
  • b) “B” commits no offence and “A” is liable for attempt to murder
  • c) “A” commits no offence and “B” is liable for grievous hurt
  • d) “A” is liable for attempt to murder and “B” is liable for causing hurt
  • Correct Answer: Both “A” and “B” are excused from liability

Practice IPC MCQs Quiz for Free: Section 81 | Necessity

IPC MCQs Quiz on Insanity (Section 84)

IPC MCQs Quiz on Section 84

You May Also Like:

Other IPC Quiz:

Indian Penal Code MCQs Quiz: Section 1 to 5

Indian Panel Code MCQs Quiz on Section 511 and Attempt

IPC MCQs Quiz on Sec. 76 and Sec. 79 | Quiz on Mistake

Practice IPC MCQs online for free (Section 78)

Practice IPC MCQs Quiz for free | Section 81 MCQs | Necessity

Practice IPC MCQs online for free : Infancy (section 82-83)

LLM Previous Year Papers:

Specific Principles of Criminal Law | LLM Previous Year Paper 2024 | CCSU

Specific Torts | LLM 4th Semester Previous Year Paper 2024 | CCSU

History and Basic Principles of Criminal Law | Previous Paper 2023

LLM Previous Year Paper 2023 | PRIVILEGED CLASS DEVIANCE

PENOLOGY PREVIOUS YEAR PAPER | LLM | CCSU

LLB Previous Year Papers:

LLB Previous Year Paper 2023 | Constitutional Law II | CCSU

LLB Previous Year Paper 2023 | Legal and Constitutional History | CCSU

LLB Previous Year Paper 2023 | Jurisprudence II | CCSU

LLB Hindu Law Previous Year Paper 2023 | CCSU

Constitution Notes:

Euthanasia in India, Right to die with Dignity

Right to Privacy Case Law Mr. X vs. Hospital Z

Short Note on Secular State

Federal Constitution Definition and key points

University of Madras vs. Shantabai,1954: Article 12 Case Law

Article 20 Fundamental Right with Case Laws

Article 19 Fundamental Right of Indian Constitution with 10 Case Laws

Article 358, 359 Fundamental rights during emergency

Parliamentary Privileges and Fundamental Rights with Case Laws

Article 14 Fundamental Right with Case Laws

Article 15 Fundamental Right with Case Laws

Article 12 Fundamental Right with Case Laws

 

Criminology Notes:

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AS TORT | APPLICATION OF TORT LAW

STAGES OF CRIME AND LIABILITY

Crimes without Mens Rea? Statute without Mens Rea.

Definition of crime by various jurists, Criminology

Methods of Studying Criminology

All about Capital Punishment with Case Laws

Is Criminology a Science?

IMPOSSIBLE ATTEMPT | ATTEMPT VS IMPOSSIBLE ATTEMPT

Difference between Preparation and Attempt

Tests to Determine Attempt and preparation | With Case Laws

LLM Previous Year Papers:

Specific Principles of Criminal Law | LLM Previous Year Paper 2024 | CCSU

Specific Torts | LLM 4th Semester Previous Year Paper 2024 | CCSU

History and Basic Principles of Criminal Law | Previous Paper 2023

LLM Previous Year Paper 2023 | PRIVILEGED CLASS DEVIANCE

PENOLOGY PREVIOUS YEAR PAPER | LLM | CCSU

LLB Previous Year Papers:

LLB Previous Year Paper 2023 | Constitutional Law II | CCSU

Judicial Process Notes:

What is Judicial Process?

Forms of Judicial Process: Adversarial & Inquisitorial

Doctrine of Precedent

Law of Torts Notes:

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AS TORT | APPLICATION OF TORT LAW

Economic Tort | Business Tort: Application of Tort Law

Human Rights Notes:

UDHR Notes: History of UDHR

IPC Notes:

STAGES OF CRIME AND LIABILITY

Crimes without Mens Rea? Statute without Mens Rea.

IMPOSSIBLE ATTEMPT | ATTEMPT VS IMPOSSIBLE ATTEMPT

Mistake of Fact Vs. Mistake of Law | Sec. 76 of IPC

 

 

 

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *