Question
Preparation and attempt are two stages for commission
of an offence. Preparation is generally not punishable. The reason for making preparation not punishable isSolution
The correct answer is B, "Possibility of change in mind before commission of the offence". This is because preparation refers to taking steps towards committing a crime, such as purchasing materials or making plans, and is generally not punishable because it is possible for an individual to change their mind before actually committing the crime. This means that a person who has only prepared to commit an offense, but has not yet taken any steps towards actually committing it, cannot be punished for the preparation stage alone. Option A, "Lack of relationship between", is not a valid reason for making preparation not punishable, as it is not clear what is meant by "lack of relationship between". Option C, "Absence of intention", is not a valid reason either, because preparation necessarily involves the intention to commit the crime. Option D, "Absence of attempt", is also not a valid reason, because attempt is a separate stage from preparation and does not explain why preparation is not punishable.
N is the father of P. O is the only son of H, who is married to N. Z is married to Y, who is the child of H. How is Z related to N?
How is O related to A?
How is T’s father related to W, if W is a female?
How is M related to P’s nephew?
Who among the following is the son of the son in law of grandmother of F?
Answer the questions based on the information given below.
A family consists of ten members D, E, F, H, I, J, M, N, K and L. No single person...
Answer the following question based on the direction given below.
If 'A#B' means 'A is father of B'
'A@B' means 'A is daughter of B'
<...If M is married to P, then how is S related to M?
Sonam introduced a woman in a function, “She is the wife of the only son of my father’s brother’. How is the woman related to Sonam?
How is W related to T?