Explanation:

Section 499 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 defines what is defamation and its exceptions. Persons who make defamatory statements are exempted from punishments if they fall in one of the ten exceptions provided in Section 499. They are:

1. Attribution of any truth made for public good.
2. Any opinion made in good faith regarding the conduct of a public servant in the discharge of his public functions.
3. Any opinion made in good faith respecting the conduct of any person which relates to a public question.
4. Publication of true reports of the proceedings of the Courts or the result of the proceedings is not defamation.
5. Any opinion made in good faith regarding the merits of any civil or criminal case decided by the Court of Justice, or the conduct of any person as a party, witness or agent to that case and no further.
6. Opinions made about the merits of any performance which its author has submitted to the judgement of the public, or about the author is not defamation if made in good faith.
7. Censures passed by persons neither having authority over another either conferred by a law or from a lawful contract in good faith is nor defamation. Censure is formal statement of severe disapproval.
8. Accusation of offence to any person having lawful authority over the alleged person in good faith is an exception to defamation. Complaints about servants to masters and children to parents are examples to the exception.
9. Statements made about the character of another is not defamation if it is made in order to protect the interests of the person making it, or any other person, or for the public good.
10. Cautions conveyed to one person against another are not defamation if it is intended for the good of the conveyed person, or any other, or for public good.

Hence all statements are correct.