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State Of Sikkim vs Dawa Tshering Bhutia on 24 May, 2018

In State of Kerala v. Hamsa [(1988) 3 Crimes 161 (Ker)] it was stated as under: (Crimes p. 164, para 5) "What the legislature had in mind when it used the word modesty in Sections 354 and 509 of the Penal Code was protection of an attribute which is peculiar to woman as a virtue which attaches to a female on account of her sex. Modesty is the attribute of female sex and she possesses it irrespective of her age. The two offences were created not only in the interest of the woman concerned, but in the interest of public morality as well.
Sikkim High Court Cites 44 - Cited by 1 - B R Pradhan - Full Document

State vs Jarif Ahmad on 11 May, 2018

25. Now coming to section 354 IPC which prescribes punishment for use of criminal force or assault on any woman with an intention to outrage her modesty, though the word modesty has not been defined anywhere in Indian Penal Code but, in State of Kerala Vs. Hamsa; LAW (KER)-1986-(6-13). it was held by the Hon'ble Kerala High Court that modesty is the attribute of female sex and it is a virtue which attaches to a female on account of sex. The question of infringing the modesty of a women depend upon the customs and habit of people and the acts which are outrageous to morality would be outrageous to modesty of women.
Delhi District Court Cites 13 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Hardeep Singh @ Goldy vs The State on 10 July, 2018

punishment for use of criminal force or assault on any woman with an intention to outrage her modesty, though the word modesty has not been defined anywhere in Indian Penal Code but, in State of Kerala Vs. Hamsa; LAW (KER)-1986-(6-13). It was held by the Hon'ble Kerala High Court that modesty is the attribute of female sex and it is a virtue which attaches to a female on account of sex. The question of infringing the modesty of a woman depend upon the customs and habit of people and the acts which are outrageous to morality would be outrageous to modesty of women. In the light of above observation, the consistent testimony of the victim to the effect that the accused caught her hand forcibly and pulled her by holding collar of her suit and abused her in a public glare evidently establishes the fact that the accused used criminal force against complainant with an intention to outrage her modesty. Accused's conduct in holding complainant's hand forcibly and pulling her by her collar and hurling abuses on her, by its very nature was outrageous and insulting to the modesty of any woman and thus, was sufficient to make him liable to be punished for the offence u/s 354/509 IPC.
Delhi District Court Cites 12 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Ravi S/O Sh. Shis Ram vs The State on 28 September, 2018

24. Though the word 'modesty' has not been defined anywhere in Indian Penal Code but, in State of Kerala Vs. Hamsa; LAW (KER)-1986-(6-13). It was held by the Hon'ble Kerala High Court that modesty is the attribute of female sex and it is a virtue which attaches to a female on account of sex. The question of infringing the modesty of a woman depend upon the customs and habit of people and the acts which are outrageous to morality would be outrageous to modesty of women.
Delhi District Court Cites 12 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

The State By vs Sachin @ Yashu on 4 September, 2023

In State of Kerala v. Hamsa it was stated as under: (Crimes p. 164, para 5) "What the legislature had in mind when it used the word modesty in Sections 354 and 509 of the Penal Code was protection of an attribute which is peculiar to woman as a virtue which attaches to a female on account of her sex. Modesty is the attribute of female sex and she possesses it irrespective of her age. The two offences were created not only in the interest of the woman concerned, but in the interest of public morality as well. The question of infringing the modesty of a woman would of course depend upon the customs and habits of the people. Acts which are outrageous to morality would be outrageous to modesty of women. No particular yardstick of universal application can be made for measuring the amplitude of modesty of woman, as it may vary from country to country or society to society."
Karnataka High Court Cites 12 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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