Procedure of Arrest under BNSS 2023 | Section 35–39 Explained
About this video
Learn the Procedure of Arrest under BNSS 2023 in simple and easy language with important provisions from Sections 35 to 39 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023.
In this lecture, we explain when police can arrest without warrant, when arrest is necessary, Section 35 notice of appearance, arrest memo, protection for persons above 60 years or infirm persons, right to meet an advocate, and refusal to disclose name or residence.
This video is especially useful for LLB students, Judiciary Exam aspirants, advocates, law students and competitive examinations where BNSS 2023 is part of the syllabus.
📚 Topics Covered:
✅ Section 35 BNSS — Arrest by Police Without Warrant
✅ Section 35(1)(b) — Necessity Test for Arrest
✅ Arrest in offences punishable up to 7 years
✅ When arrest should not be automatic
✅ Section 35(3)–(6) — Notice of Appearance
✅ Notice as the rule and arrest as the exception
✅ Section 35(7) — Protection for infirm and persons above 60 years
✅ Section 36 — Arrest Memo and duties of arresting police officer
✅ Section 37 — Designated Police Officer
✅ Section 38 — Right to Meet an Advocate During Interrogation
✅ Section 39 — Refusal to Give Name and Residence
✅ Practical examples for easy understanding
✅ Important points for Judiciary and Law Exams
⚖️ Important Concept:
For offences punishable up to seven years, police cannot treat arrest as an automatic step. The legal requirements and necessity of arrest must be considered.
This lecture explains BNSS arrest provisions using simple legal language and practical examples for quick understanding and revision.
🎓 Useful For:
LLB | BA LLB | Judiciary Exams | PCS-J | Law Entrance | Legal Competitive Exams | Advocates | BNSS 2023 Revision
📍 PEARL INSTITUTE BATALA
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