The article explains the legal framework governing public protests in India, focusing on the requirement of police permission (NOC) under Article 19(1)(a) and (b) of the Constitution. It details the application process, grounds for denial, and the power to revoke permission under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), using the CJP's planned march to Parliament as a case study.
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1-Minute Revision
- ›Constitutional Articles: Article 19(1)(a) & 19(1)(b)
- ›Legal Provision for Revocation: Section 163 BNSS (earlier Section 144 CrPC)
- ›Target this Data: Article 19(1)(a) & 19(1)(b) for right to protest
- ›Target this Legal Point: Section 163 BNSS (replaces Section 144 CrPC) for prohibitory orders
- ›Target this Nodal Authority: Local Police Station / DCP office for NOC issuance
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