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A intending to cause miscarriage, administered a harmless substance. A is guilty of –
No offence
Attempt to cause abortion.
Attempt to cause murder of unborn child.
Culpable homicide.
- Option 1: No offence
- A is intending to cause a miscarriage but administered a harmless substance.
- A didn't cause any harm or change the condition of the pregnancy.
- Answer: Correct.
- Meaning: If the substance was genuinely harmless, then there is no actual effect on the pregnancy, and thus, no criminal offence is committed.
- Option 2: Attempt to cause abortion
- The intent was to cause a miscarriage, but the action is crucial.
- Because the substance was harmless, it might not constitute a legal attempt.
- Option 3: Attempt to cause murder of unborn child
- Murder typically applies to born individuals, not unborn children.
- This option is not applicable in this context.
- Option 4: Culpable homicide
- Culpable homicide involves causing death.
- This doesn't apply as the action didn't result in death.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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