MHA Tableau would showcase nationwide implementation of Naveen Nyaya Sanhitas and Technology-Driven Justice Reforms

1. At a Glance

2. Why in the News

3. Background & Evolution

4. Core Static Facts

5. Multi-Dimensional Analysis

Legal/Constitutional - Statutory basis: Entry 1 & 2, List III (Concurrent List) — Criminal Law & Procedure [general knowledge supports S2]. - Reorients criminal jurisprudence from retribution to nyaya (justice/restitution); first ground-up rewrite since 1860 [S1]. - Mandates forensic visit for offences punishable ≥7 years; mandatory videography of search & seizure under BNSS [S2].

Scientific/Technological - e-Sakshya digitises Section 105 BNSS evidence; cloud-based e-evidence server [S3]. - Nyaya Shruti operationalises Section 530 BNSS (electronic trial/evidence) [S3]. - Inter-pillar interoperability via Nyaya Setu dashboard [S3].

Administrative - Capacity-building scale: ~2.2 lakh officials trained via iGOT [S2]. - Federal cooperation required — uneven State notifications (e.g., e-Summons in 24/36 UTs) [S3].

Ethical/Governance - "Decolonisation" narrative — sedition (124A IPC) replaced by Sec 152 BNS on acts against sovereignty/unity [S2 context]. - Concerns: increased police custody duration (15→up to 60/90 days under BNSS) — civil-liberty trade-off.

Social - New offences: organised crime, terrorism, mob lynching, snatching codified [S2]. - Victim-centric: time-bound investigation in sexual offences, e-FIR for cognizable cases.

6. Recent Developments (last 12–18 months)

7. Prelims Hooks

8. Mains Relevance

9. Related Topics to Study Next

10. Common Errors / Trap Areas

11. Sources