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The Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021 — MCQs

1. The Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021 was enacted primarily to:

(A) Speed up investigation and trial of rape cases


(B) Increase punishment for theft


(C) Regulate traffic offences


(D) Control cybercrime only




2. The Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021 focuses on:

(A) Civil disputes


(B) Banking fraud only


(C) Sexual offences investigation and trial


(D) Property matters




3. A key feature of the Act is establishment of:

(A) Tax tribunals


(B) Anti-Rape Crisis Cells


(C) Election tribunals


(D) Civil courts




4. The Act provides for:

(A) Delay in investigation


(B) Removal of courts


(C) Time-bound investigation and trial


(D) Private settlements only




5. The Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021 applies to:

(A) Only minor offences


(B) Rape and related sexual offences


(C) Traffic violations


(D) Corporate crimes




6. A key purpose of the Act is to ensure:

(A) Slow justice


(B) Removal of evidence rules


(C) Police immunity


(D) Protection of victims and witnesses




7. The Act emphasizes use of:

(A) Traditional evidence only


(B) Media reports


(C) Oral statements only


(D) Modern forensic and DNA evidence




8. DNA evidence under the Act is considered:

(A) Optional evidence


(B) Invalid evidence


(C) Important forensic evidence


(D) Secondary proof only




9. The Anti-Rape Act, 2021 ensures protection of:

(A) Only accused persons


(B) Victims and complainants


(C) Judges only


(D) Lawyers only




10. The Act provides for recording of victim statement through:

(A) Public gathering


(B) Video link or camera


(C) Newspapers


(D) Social media




11. Anti-Rape Crisis Cells are primarily established for:

(A) Immediate assistance to victims


(B) Tax recovery


(C) Property disputes


(D) Political cases




12. The Act aims to reduce:

(A) Delay in rape case investigations


(B) Speed of trials


(C) Court efficiency


(D) Evidence collection




13. The Act provides for:

(A) Special courts for rape cases


(B) Private settlements in rape cases


(C) Police courts


(D) Military courts only




14. The Act ensures confidentiality of:

(A) Judges


(B) Police officers


(C) Victim identity


(D) Lawyers




15. One major objective of the Act is:

(A) Ensuring swift justice


(B) Encouraging false cases


(C) Delaying trials


(D) Reducing evidence importance




16. The Act is part of:

(A) Civil law reforms


(B) Criminal justice reforms


(C) Tax reforms


(D) Banking reforms




17. Under the Act, investigation of rape cases must be completed within:

(A) Unlimited time


(B) No requirement


(C) 10 years


(D) Prescribed time limits




18. The Act supports use of:

(A) Only witness testimony


(B) Scientific investigation techniques


(C) Rumors


(D) Media reports




19. The Act aims to improve:

(A) Delay in justice


(B) Conviction rate and justice delivery


(C) Crime rate


(D) Political influence




20. Victims under the Act are provided:

(A) Punishment


(B) Legal protection and support


(C) Arrest


(D) No assistance




21. The Act strengthens coordination between:

(A) Schools and colleges


(B) Media and politicians


(C) Banks and courts


(D) Police, prosecution and judiciary




22. A key evidentiary support in rape cases under the Act is:

(A) DNA testing


(B) Weather report


(C) Social media posts


(D) Opinion polls




23. The Act is designed to reduce:

(A) Justice


(B) Police power


(C) Evidence use


(D) Trauma and delay for victims




24. The Act mandates:

(A) No investigation


(B) Media trials


(C) Immediate reporting and response


(D) Public punishment




25. The Anti-Rape Act, 2021 ultimately aims to ensure:
Under the Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021, special courts are established for:

(A) Delayed justice


(B) Weak prosecution


(C) Effective and speedy justice for rape victims


(D) Case dismissal


(A) Civil disputes


(B) Rape cases


(C) Tax cases


(D) Banking fraud only




26. The Act ensures that rape trials are conducted in:

(A) Open public rallies


(B) Markets


(C) Camera rooms with restricted access


(D) Police stations only




27. The Act emphasizes protection of victim’s:

(A) Identity and dignity


(B) Property


(C) Business


(D) Bank accounts only




28. The Anti-Rape Crisis Cells are responsible for:

(A) Investigating land cases


(B) Providing immediate legal and medical assistance


(C) Collecting taxes


(D) Managing elections




29. Which authority plays a central role in investigation under the Act?

(A) Police and forensic teams


(B) Customs


(C) Election Commission


(D) Revenue Board




30. The Act gives importance to:

(A) Delayed evidence


(B) Political statements


(C) Hearsay evidence only


(D) Forensic and medical evidence




31. Under the Act, FIR in rape cases must be:

(A) Ignored


(B) Registered promptly


(C) Delayed


(D) Withdrawn




32. The Act promotes coordination between:

(A) Media houses only


(B) Private companies


(C) Investigation and prosecution agencies


(D) Schools




33. One major feature of the Act is:

(A) Delay in investigation


(B) Privatization of trials


(C) Removal of courts


(D) Fast-track justice system




34. The Act protects victims from:

(A) Legal aid


(B) Court hearings


(C) Medical help


(D) Secondary victimization




35. Medical examination of rape victims under the Act is:

(A) Optional and delayed


(B) Conducted publicly


(C) Not required


(D) Mandatory and timely




36. The Act ensures confidentiality of:

(A) Police officers


(B) Lawyers only


(C) Judges only


(D) Victim and witness identity




37. Evidence collection in rape cases is strengthened through:

(A) Forensic protocols


(B) Social media


(C) Newspapers


(D) Political speeches




38. The Act primarily falls under:

(A) Civil law


(B) Constitutional amendments only


(C) Criminal law reforms


(D) Administrative law




39. The objective of the Act includes reducing:

(A) Justice delivery


(B) Evidence quality


(C) Trial delays


(D) Court jurisdiction




40. The Act provides victims with:

(A) No assistance


(B) Only police custody


(C) Legal, medical, and psychological support


(D) Media exposure




41. The Act supports recording of evidence through:

(A) Television interviews


(B) Social media posts


(C) Radio announcements


(D) Video conferencing




42. Special courts under the Act aim to:

(A) Delay proceedings


(B) Ensure speedy trial


(C) Increase adjournments


(D) Reduce hearings




43. The Act discourages:

(A) Out-of-court settlements in rape cases


(B) Evidence collection


(C) Medical examination


(D) Police investigation




44. A key feature of the Act is victim-centered justice focusing on:

(A) Victim protection and dignity


(B) Accused rights only


(C) Political interests


(D) Media trials




45. The Act enhances role of:

(A) Sports authorities


(B) Transport department


(C) Banking system


(D) Forensic laboratories




46. The Act ensures rape cases are:

(A) Prioritized in courts


(B) Ignored


(C) Transferred randomly


(D) Closed early




47. The Act strengthens the criminal justice system by improving:

(A) Delay management


(B) Investigation quality


(C) Corruption


(D) Case backlog




48. The Act provides protection to:

(A) Victims and witnesses during proceedings


(B) Only accused


(C) Judges only


(D) Police only




49. The ultimate goal of the Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021 is:
The Anti-Rape (Investigation and Trial) Act, 2021 primarily aims to:

(A) Weak prosecution system


(B) Swift justice and protection of victims


(C) Case delays


(D) Media control of courts


(A) Increase punishment for theft cases


(B) Ensure speedy investigation and trial of rape cases


(C) Regulate prison reforms


(D) Control cyber crimes




50. Under the Act, a special court for rape cases is required to complete trial within:

(A) 30 days


(B) 90 days


(C) 60 days


(D) 120 days




51. The investigation of rape cases under the Act must be completed within:

(A) 14 days


(B) 15 days


(C) 7 days


(D) 30 days




52. The Act provides for:

(A) Military courts only


(B) Arbitration panels


(C) Civil courts only


(D) Special Courts for speedy trial




53. The Anti-Rape Act, 2021 mandates the use of:

(A) Modern forensic and DNA testing


(B) Oral confession only


(C) Traditional witness system only


(D) Jury system




54. In rape cases, FIR must be registered:

(A) After 24 hours


(B) Immediately without delay


(C) After court permission


(D) After medical report only




55. The Act ensures victim testimony is recorded:

(A) In open court only


(B) In police station only


(C) On television


(D) In camera (private setting)




56. The Act emphasizes protection of:

(A) Only accused


(B) Only police officers


(C) Victim and witnesses


(D) Lawyers only




57. Medical examination of rape victim should be conducted within:

(A) 1 month


(B) 72 hours


(C) 6 hours where possible


(D) 7 days




58. The Act prohibits:

(A) DNA testing


(B) FIR registration


(C) Media disclosure of victim identity


(D) Trial proceedings




59. Special Courts under the Act are established by:

(A) Supreme Court


(B) Federal Government


(C) Police Department


(D) High Court in consultation with Government




60. The Act requires trial proceedings to be:

(A) Delayed for investigation


(B) Public in all cases


(C) Time-bound and expedited


(D) Transferred abroad




61. The Act primarily strengthens:

(A) Civil disputes


(B) Tax laws


(C) Criminal justice response to sexual offences


(D) Immigration laws




62. Evidence in rape cases under the Act includes:

(A) Only oral statements


(B) Only confessions


(C) Only police opinion


(D) Medical, forensic, and digital evidence




63. The Act provides legal support to victims through:

(A) Private companies


(B) Insurance firms


(C) Legal aid and assistance


(D) Political parties




64. Identity of victim under the Act is:

(A) Public information


(B) Optional to disclose


(C) Strictly protected


(D) Disclosed in judgment




65. The Act requires special training for:

(A) Bank officers


(B) Judges and prosecutors handling rape cases


(C) Taxi drivers


(D) Teachers only




66. Bail in rape cases under the Act is:

(A) Automatically granted


(B) Not allowed in all cases


(C) Strictly regulated by court


(D) Given by police only




67. The Act focuses on improving:

(A) Speed and fairness of rape trials


(B) Civil law procedures


(C) Trade policies


(D) Election laws




68. DNA evidence under the Act is considered:

(A) Irrelevant


(B) Optional proof only


(C) Primary forensic evidence


(D) Secondary opinion




69. The Act ensures coordination between:

(A) Police, prosecution, and forensic labs


(B) Schools and colleges


(C) Banks and courts


(D) Media and NGOs only




70. The Act mandates:

(A) Delay in FIR


(B) Immediate medical examination and reporting


(C) Political approval before FIR


(D) Private settlement only




71. Special Courts under the Act operate under:

(A) Civil Procedure Code


(B) CrPC with special provisions


(C) Company law


(D) Family law




72. The Act prohibits unnecessary:

(A) Investigation


(B) Adjournments in trial


(C) Police stations


(D) Courts




73. The main focus of the Act is:

(A) Financial crimes


(B) Sexual violence prevention and justice


(C) Property disputes


(D) Traffic regulation




74. The Act supports victim rehabilitation through:

(A) Business loans


(B) Tax relief only


(C) Psychological and legal support


(D) Immigration support




75. The Act applies to:

(A) Civil cases only


(B) Rape and sexual violence offences


(C) Only juvenile cases


(D) Property disputes




76. Special Courts under the Act are required to:

(A) Delay judgment


(B) Ensure speedy disposal of cases


(C) Transfer cases abroad


(D) Avoid evidence review




77. The Act emphasizes victim-centered approach in:

(A) Banking cases


(B) Investigation and trial


(C) Tax collection


(D) Trade disputes




78. The Act strengthens coordination with:

(A) Sports boards


(B) Tourism departments


(C) Forensic laboratories


(D) Postal services




79. The Act ensures recording of victim statement under:

(A) Police pressure


(B) Media presence


(C) Private lawyer only


(D) Judicial magistrate




80. The Act discourages:

(A) Evidence collection


(B) Medical examination


(C) FIR registration


(D) Delay tactics in trial




81. The Act provides for:

(A) Open public cross-examination of victim


(B) Jury system


(C) No trial system


(D) Protected testimony environment




82. Investigation officer under the Act must be:

(A) Untrained


(B) Accountant


(C) Civil engineer


(D) Specially trained in sexual offence investigation




83. The Act prioritizes:

(A) Administrative delays


(B) Election reforms


(C) Business regulation


(D) Justice for victims of sexual offences




84. Medical evidence in rape cases is:

(A) Crucial for prosecution


(B) Optional


(C) Ignored


(D) Invalid




85. The Act requires courts to avoid:

(A) Evidence evaluation


(B) Witness testimony


(C) Adjournments without valid reason


(D) FIR registration




86. Victim support services under the Act include:

(A) Counseling and protection


(B) Financial trading


(C) Property registration


(D) Tax filing




87. The Act ensures fair trial by:

(A) Ignoring evidence


(B) Favoring police


(C) Balancing rights of accused and victim


(D) Eliminating lawyers




88. The overall objective of the Act is to:

(A) Delay justice


(B) Reduce court powers


(C) Strengthen rape investigation and trial system


(D) Increase police authority without limits




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