The document presents an overview of different types of punishment under Indian Penal Code, including death penalty, life imprisonment, rigorous imprisonment, simple imprisonment, forfeiture of property, and fines. It details the conditions under which each punishment may be applied, such as committing murder or waging war against the state for death penalty. The conclusion emphasizes the significance and implications of these punishments within the legal framework.

1. KINDS OF PUNISHMENT
Presentation on IPC
By Pavan Gautam
BBA LLB 1st sem.

2. • Any pain, penalty, suffering,
or confinement inflicted upon a
person by the authority of the law
and the judgment and sentence
of a court, for some crime or
offense committed by him, or for
his omission of a duty enjoined by
law is punishment.
Defination of Punishment

3. Kinds of Punishment
 Death punishment.
 Life imprisonment.
 Rigorous imprisonment.
 Simple imprisonment.
 Forfeiture of property.
 Fine.

4. Death punishment
• Death penalty, also
known as the , Capital
punishment is a
government
sanctioned practice
whereby a person is
put to death by the
state as
a punishment for a
crime.

5. cases when death punishment is
given :-
1. Murder.
2.Waging war against state.
3.Abetting mutiny.
4.Dacoity with murder.
5.Giving false evidence by which
innocent dies.

6. Life Imprisonment
• It means that
offender shall be
convicted for his
entire life.
• But looking at the
good behaviour of
the prisoner the
state govt. reduced
this to 14 years.

7. Imprisonment
Rigorous
• Rigorous
Imprisonment by
interpretation means
hard labour.
• Hard labour is not
defined either in the
Indian Penal Code, or
in the Jail Manuals.
Simple
• A person
sentenced
to simple
imprisonment will
have to
do simple works in
the prison.

8. Forfeiture of property
• This type of punishment is removed
except in the following cases:-
A. To make robbery in foreign country
and acquire property.
B. When public servant improperly
purchases property which is
prohibited.

9. Fine
• Fine means penalty
charged for not abiding
by the law.
• Fine may be imposed
but it should not be
excessive.
• Also, in some cases
punishment and fine
both can be made.

10. Conclusion