The Prisons Act 1894 Test

Maan AliLast Updated: August 19, 2025

The Prisons Act 1894 Test

The The Prisons Act 1894 Test Online provides candidates of Law and Act prepare get with authentic MCQs, correct answers, and explanations to help them understand the exam pattern, practice effectively, and prepare confidently for PPSC competitive exams.

Total Questions:	157
Time Allowed:	70 Minutes
Total Marks:	157
How to Attempt Test:	Please choose the right Option in MCQ-type question.
Test Helpful For:	The Prisons Act 1894 Test for Law & Act Law and Act Test Online PPSC Test For Superintendent Jail Test Jail Officer Interview Question Entrance Tests and Recruitment Test

Please wait...

Page 1 of 7

Uncategorized

1. Which Act is titled as "The Prisons Act, 1894"?

The Jail Regulation Act

The Prison Management Act

The Prisons Act, 1894

The Criminal Custody Act

2. When did the Prisons Act, 1894 come into force?

22 March 1894

1 July 1894

15 August 1894

31 December 1894

3. To which region does the Prisons Act, 1894 extend?

Punjab only

Sindh and Punjab

Whole of Pakistan

Karachi Division only

4. Which jails are excluded from the application of the Prisons Act, 1894?

All central jails

Civil jails in Sindh and Karachi Division

Military jails

Women’s prisons

5. The law relating to civil jails in Sindh and Karachi Division continued under which Act?

Code of Criminal Procedure, 1882

Bombay Act II of 1874

Prisoners Act, 1871

Repealing Act, 1938

6. Which section of the Prisons Act, 1894 was repealed by the Repealing Act, 1938?

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

7. According to the Act, which of the following is included in the definition of “prison”?

Any place used for permanent or temporary detention under orders of Provincial Government

Any police station lock-up

Any house under private security

Any military barrack

8. Which of the following is NOT included in the definition of “prison” under the Act?

Place of confinement under police custody

Subsidiary jail declared by Provincial Government

Place appointed under section 541 of CrPC, 1882

Central jail under government authority

9. Who is defined as a “criminal prisoner” under the Prisons Act, 1894?

Any person accused of civil offences

Any person held by police without trial

Any person committed to custody under court or court-martial order

Any person detained for debt

10. Who is a “convicted criminal prisoner” as per the Act?

Any accused person awaiting trial

Any criminal prisoner under sentence of a Court or Court-martial

Any police detainee

Any civil prisoner in custody

11. Who is considered a “civil prisoner” under the Prisons Act, 1894?

Any prisoner not classified as a criminal prisoner

Any prisoner detained for political offences

Any debtor under police custody

Any military convict

12. What does the “remission system” under the Act regulate?

Health treatment of prisoners

Early release based on earned marks

Visits from family

Transfers between prisons

13. What is a “history-ticket” according to the Prisons Act, 1894?

Ticket for court hearings

Record showing details of prisoner required under the Act

Receipt for prison rations

Pass for family visitors

14. Who is defined as a “medical subordinate” under the Act?

Any nurse or compounder

An Assistant Surgeon, Apothecary, or qualified hospital assistant

Any prisoner with medical knowledge

Any jail warden

15. What does the term “prohibited article” mean under the Prisons Act, 1894?

Any item the jailer dislikes

Any article whose introduction/removal into or out of prison is prohibited by rules

Any personal belongings of a prisoner

Any item related to religious worship

16. Who is responsible for the general superintendence and control of prisons under the Prisons Act, 1894?

Inspector-General of Prisons

District Magistrate

Provincial Government

Superintendent of Police

17. Who is directly in charge of a prison under the Act?

Inspector-General

District Magistrate

Superintendent of the Prison

Jailor

18. What is the duty of the Medical Officer in a prison?

Supervise all prison guards

Provide treatment and inspect prisoner health

Maintain prison accounts

Enforce prison discipline

19. Who maintains discipline among prisoners inside the jail?

Magistrate

Jailer

Superintendent

Inspector-General

20. What is the main purpose of searches in prisons under the Act?

To collect taxes

To detect and prevent introduction of prohibited articles

To punish prisoners

To count the number of prisoners

21. According to the Act, what punishment may be imposed on a prisoner for prison offences?

Release on bail

Solitary confinement, loss of privileges, or penal diet

Execution

Transfer to another country

22. Which authority has the power to grant remission or shortening of a prisoner’s sentence?

District Magistrate

Superintendent of Police

Provincial Government

Inspector-General of Prisons

23. How often must a medical inspection of prisoners take place?

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Quarterly

24. What is the rule about separation of prisoners under the Act?

All prisoners live together

Male and female prisoners must be separated

Juveniles are kept with adults

Convicts and under-trials are housed together

25. Under the Act, how are under-trial prisoners treated compared to convicted prisoners?

They are treated the same

They receive harsher discipline

They are kept separate and may retain some civil rights

They are denied food privileges

Page 2 of 7

26. Who may inspect a prison at any time under the Act?

Only the Inspector-General

Only the Superintendent

Magistrates and other authorized officers

Only the Medical Officer

27. What does the Act provide regarding religious duties of prisoners?

Religion is prohibited inside jails

Prisoners may follow their religion under supervision

Only one religion is allowed

Religious duties are left to police officers

28. Which article is considered a “prohibited article” in prison?

Letters from family approved by jailer

Weapons, drugs, or unauthorized items

Food supplied by jail canteen

Religious books issued by prison authority

29. What is the responsibility of the Superintendent regarding prison records?

He may delegate record-keeping to anyone

He must keep accurate registers and history-tickets for all prisoners

He only maintains visitor logs

He does not maintain records

30. When a prisoner dies in custody, what must be done under the Act?

Bury immediately without report

Inform the family only

Report to the Magistrate and hold an inquiry

Send the body to Inspector-General

31. Which authority is responsible for providing accommodation for prisoners under the Prisons Act, 1894?

Federal Government

Inspector-General of Police

Provincial Government

Superintendent of Prison

32. Accommodation in prisons must comply with which requirement under the Act?

Construction standards only

Separation of prisoners

Availability of food supplies

Security of jail walls

33. Who appoints Directors of Prisons under Section 5?

Federal Cabinet

Provincial Government

President of Pakistan

Inspector-General of Prisons

34. What powers do Directors of Prisons exercise?

Control of police custody

Judicial functions over prisoners

General control and superintendence of prisons and prison staff

Issuing pardons to prisoners

35. Who is the head officer of every prison under Section 6?

Jailor

Deputy Superintendent

Superintendent

Inspector-General

36. Which medical staff is mandatory in every prison?

A qualified nurse

A Medical Officer and a Medical Subordinate

An external hospital team

Only a compounder

37. In Punjab, who can be appointed instead of a Jailer?

Inspector-General

Deputy Superintendent

Chief Warden

Additional Magistrate

38. What position can replace a Deputy or Assistant Jailer in Punjab under Section 6?

Warden

Guard Commander

Assistant Superintendent

Inspector-General’s Deputy

39. When appointed, what powers do Deputy or Assistant Superintendents exercise in Punjab?

Limited advisory roles only

Full powers and duties of Jailers or Deputy Jailers

Only health-related functions

Only financial supervision

40. Who decides when temporary accommodation for prisoners is required?

Jailor

Director of Prisons

District Magistrate

Federal Government

41. What is the main reason temporary prisons may be established under Section 7?

To punish prisoners

To increase profits of jails

To house excess prisoners or during epidemics

To use prisoners for forced labor

42. Who directs the manner in which temporary prisons are to be managed?

Superintendent

Inspector-General of Police

Provincial Government

Federal Ministry of Interior

43. What is the purpose of separating prisoners through accommodation requirements?

To ease record-keeping

To maintain discipline and order

To avoid overcrowding and protect health

To reduce government expenses

44. Which officer may also serve as Superintendent of a prison according to Section 6?

Medical Officer

Jailer

Director of Prisons

Deputy Superintendent

45. What category of officers may the Provincial Government appoint in addition to the required staff?

Wardens and guards only

Any officers deemed necessary

Only accountants and clerks

Religious instructors

46. Why might excess prisoners not simply be transferred to another prison under Section 7?

Transfers are too costly

It may not be convenient or safe

Prisoners refuse to move

Only courts can order transfers

47. During an epidemic outbreak in a prison, what must be done under the Act?

Prisoners remain locked inside

Prisoners are shifted to hospitals

Temporary shelter is arranged for safe custody

Immediate release of all prisoners

48. Which of the following officers is NOT specifically mentioned in Section 6?

Superintendent

Medical Officer

Jailer

Inspector-General of Police

49. Under Section 5, Directors of Prisons exercise authority subject to whose orders?

Jailor

Provincial Government

High Court

Federal Government

50. In which province does the Act specifically allow different prison officer titles like Deputy Superintendent instead of Jailer?

Sindh

Punjab

Balochistan

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Page 3 of 7

51. Which officer’s directions must all other officers of a prison obey under Section 8?

Jailer

Director of Prisons

Superintendent

Magistrate

52. Who imposes duties on officers subordinate to the Jailer?

Inspector-General

Magistrate

Jailer, with the sanction of the Superintendent

Medical Officer

53. Which of the following is strictly prohibited for officers of prisons under Section 9?

Granting leave to prisoners

Business dealings or money transactions with prisoners

Reporting to the Superintendent

Attending court hearings

54. What interest is a prison officer forbidden from having under Section 10?

Ownership of prison property

Participation in prisoner discipline

Contracts for supply of the prison

Prison inspections

55. Who manages the prison in matters of discipline, labour, expenditure, punishment, and control?

Jailer

Superintendent

Magistrate

Provincial Government

56. Which officer must the Superintendent report orders of the District Magistrate to?

Inspector-General of Police

Director of Prisons

Federal Government

Jailer

57. Which record is NOT specifically required to be kept by the Superintendent under Section 12?

Visitors’ book

Record of punishments

Court proceedings of prisoners

58. Who is in charge of the sanitary administration of a prison?

Jailer

Medical Officer

Superintendent

Deputy Jailer

59. If a prisoner’s mental health is harmed by prison discipline, what must the Medical Officer do?

Release the prisoner

Report in writing to the Superintendent

Inform the District Magistrate directly

Transfer the prisoner to another jail

60. Where is the Medical Officer’s report on a prisoner’s mental health finally sent?

Federal Ministry of Interior

Director of Prisons

Court of Law

Jailer

61. What details must the Medical Officer record upon a prisoner’s death?

Only the cause of death

Date of admission and name of family

Illness history, diet, labour, treatment, and post-mortem notes

Prisoner’s political background

62. Where must the Jailer reside according to Section 16?

In the prison

In a nearby house

Anywhere within district limits

At his own discretion

63. To whom must the Jailer immediately report the death of a prisoner?

Inspector-General

Superintendent and Medical Subordinate

Director of Prisons only

Provincial Government

64. Who is responsible for safe custody of prison records, warrants, and prisoner property?

Superintendent

Medical Officer

Jailer

Director of Prisons

65. Can a Jailer be absent from prison at night?

Yes, without any condition

No, never

Only with written permission from Superintendent

Only if another Jailer replaces him

66. Who may perform the duties of a Jailer if one is not available?

District Magistrate

Medical Officer

Deputy or Assistant Jailer

Police Officer

67. What is the duty of the gate-keeper in a prison?

Open and close gates only

Search persons and goods entering or leaving prison for prohibited articles

Maintain prisoner attendance records

Escort prisoners to court

68. What must subordinate officers of prisons obtain before being absent from duty?

Approval of Director of Prisons

Leave from Superintendent or Jailer

Consent from other officers

Permission from prisoners

69. Prisoners appointed as Convict Officers are deemed to be what under law?

Private contractors

Public servants

Ordinary labourers

Police assistants

70. On admission, who must search female prisoners and examine them medically?

Male wardens under Superintendent

Matron under Medical Officer’s orders

Jailer himself

Director of Prisons

71. Who has control over the duties of the Medical Officer in a prison?

Jailer

Superintendent

Director of Prisons

Provincial Government

72. Which officer is required to record particulars such as illness history, labour, diet, and post-mortem details of a deceased prisoner?

Superintendent

Medical Officer

Jailer

District Magistrate

73. Who must sanction in writing if the Jailer wishes to engage in other employment?

Superintendent

Director of Prisons

Provincial Government

Inspector-General of Police

74. What is the Jailer’s responsibility regarding money and articles taken from prisoners?

To return them immediately

To sell them in auction

To keep them in safe custody

To hand them to the Magistrate

75. If a Jailer is absent from prison at night due to unavoidable necessity, what must he do?

Nothing, as it is excused

Report immediately to the Superintendent with reasons

Hand over charge to any prisoner

Only inform the Medical Officer

Page 4 of 7

76. What must a gate-keeper do if he finds prohibited articles during a search?

Destroy them

Sell them outside

Give immediate notice to the Jailer

Keep them as evidence personally

77. Who grants leave to subordinate officers of the prison under Section 22?

Superintendent or Jailer

Medical Officer

Director of Prisons

Magistrate

78. What legal status is given to Convict Officers under Section 23?

Private contractors

Volunteers

Public servants under the Pakistan Penal Code

Employees of prison staff

79. What is the first action taken upon admission of a prisoner under Section 24?

Medical examination only

Search and removal of weapons/prohibited articles

Interview with Superintendent

Assignment of labour

80. Before a prisoner is discharged, what condition must be fulfilled under Section 26?

Approval from Superintendent

Magistrate’s signature

Medical Officer’s opinion that it is safe

Family consent

81. Which of the following must be separated in prisons under Section 27?

Male and female prisoners

Juveniles and adults

Convicted and unconvicted prisoners

Civil and criminal prisoners

82. How must female prisoners be housed under Section 27?

In the same barracks as males

In separate buildings or parts, without contact with males

In open yards with supervision

In isolation only at night

83. Prisoners under 21 years of age must be separated in what manner?

Mixed with adults during the day

Completely separated from older prisoners, with puberty-based separation

Kept only with convicts

Separated only in case of misconduct

84. Unconvicted criminal prisoners must be kept separate from whom?

Juveniles

Female prisoners

Convicted criminal prisoners

Civil prisoners

85. Civil prisoners must be separated from whom under Section 27?

Convicted prisoners only

Criminal prisoners generally

Juveniles

Death-row prisoners

86. Under Section 28, convicted prisoners may be confined how?

Only individually

Only collectively

In association, individually, or both

Only in solitary cells

87. What is required for solitary confinement cells under Section 29?

Must have strong locks

Must be dark

Must allow communication with officers and daily medical visits

Must have no bedding

88. Who must visit prisoners in solitary confinement daily?

Superintendent

Medical Officer or Medical Subordinate

Jailer

Magistrate

89. Prisoners sentenced to death must be confined where?

With other prisoners but under guard

In separate cells apart from all others

In hospital wards

With juvenile prisoners

90. Who searches a prisoner immediately upon arrival after a death sentence?

Magistrate

Jailer or under his order

Superintendent

Medical Officer

91. Which category of prisoners may maintain themselves with private food, clothing, and bedding?

All prisoners

Civil and unconvicted prisoners

Only convicted prisoners

Only juveniles

92. Who approves the rules for prisoners maintaining themselves from private sources?

Superintendent

Director of Prisons

Magistrate

Provincial Government

93. What happens if a prisoner transfers food or clothing to another prisoner in violation of Section 32?

He may be released early

He loses the privilege of purchasing or receiving private supplies

He is fined by the Magistrate

He is put in solitary confinement

94. Who supplies clothing and bedding to civil or unconvicted prisoners unable to provide their own?

Prisoners’ families

Superintendent

Director of Prisons

Provincial Government

95. If a civil prisoner is jailed on a private person’s decree, who must pay for clothing/bedding?

Government

Superintendent

The decree-holder or representative

Director of Prisons

96. Can civil prisoners work or trade while in prison?

No, never

Yes, only under police supervision

Yes, with Superintendent’s permission

Only if under 21

97. What deduction may be made from the earnings of civil prisoners who are maintained at prison expense?

None

Only half earnings

Cost of implements and maintenance

Entire earnings

98. How many maximum hours per day may criminal prisoners sentenced to labour be made to work?

Unlimited

99. Who records the weight of labouring prisoners fortnightly?

Jailer

Superintendent

Medical Officer

Convict Officers

100. What happens if labour affects a prisoner’s health?

He is punished for weakness

He is shifted to more suitable labour by Medical Officer

He is released

He is denied food

Page 5 of 7

101. Prisoners sentenced to simple imprisonment may be:

Forced into rigorous labour

Left without work always

Provided employment if they desire

Exempt from discipline

102. What is the only punishment for simple prisoners neglecting work?

Solitary confinement

Beating

Reduction in diet scale per prison rules

No punishment at all

103. Who must be immediately reported when a prisoner seems sick or requests to see a doctor?

Director of Prisons

Jailer

Superintendent

Magistrate

104. Who must the Jailer call immediately for sick prisoners?

Director of Prisons

Magistrate

Medical Subordinate

Police Guard

105. Where are Medical Officers’ directions for prisoners recorded?

Police reports

History-ticket or prescribed record

Court orders

Superintendent’s diary

106. What facility must every prison have for sick prisoners?

Open yard

Gymnasium

Hospital or proper place of reception

Private clinic

107. Who may visit civil and unconvicted prisoners at proper times?

Anyone without restriction

Approved persons under restrictions

Only family members

Only Magistrates

108. Which prisoners are allowed to meet legal advisers without another person’s presence?

Convicted prisoners only

Juveniles only

Under-trial prisoners

Female prisoners only

109. What can a Jailer demand from visitors under Section 41?

Written permission from police

Their name and address

Court orders

Prisoner’s approval

110. When can a visitor be searched?

Only by Magistrate

Only with prisoner’s consent

When Jailer has suspicion

Never

111. Where must a visitor search NOT be conducted?

In Superintendent’s office

In the presence of prisoners or other visitors

At the prison gate

In private rooms

112. What may the Jailer do if a visitor refuses to be searched?

Admit him anyway

Deny admission

Call the court

Ignore and record nothing

113. Who prescribes the record where refusal to be searched must be entered?

Jailer himself

Superintendent

Provincial Government

Inspector-General of Police

114. What is the penalty for introducing prohibited articles into or from prison under Section 42?

Life imprisonment

Six months’ imprisonment or ₹200 fine or both

Immediate dismissal from service

10 years rigorous imprisonment

115. Who is liable under Section 42 if prohibited articles are knowingly allowed inside?

Superintendent only

Medical Officer

Any prison officer permitting it

Visitor only

116. Who can arrest a person committing an offence under Section 42 if they refuse to state their true name or residence?

Jailer

Any prison officer present

Police only

Magistrate

117. What must the Superintendent affix outside every prison under Section 44?

Daily food menu

List of prisoners

Notice of prohibited acts and penalties

Visiting hours

118. Which of the following is the correct requirement for housing male and female prisoners?

They may be kept in the same building with guards

Females must be housed separately from males

They can mix during daytime only

They must be kept together unless convicted

119. Male prisoners under the age of twenty-one must be:

Allowed to associate with adults

Separated entirely from other prisoners

Placed with civil prisoners

Given solitary confinement

120. Unconvicted criminal prisoners are required to be separated from:

Civil prisoners

Convicted criminal prisoners

Female prisoners

Juvenile prisoners

121. Civil prisoners must always be kept apart from:

Criminal prisoners

Juvenile prisoners

Female prisoners

Death-sentenced prisoners

122. Convicted criminal prisoners may be confined:

Only in solitary confinement

Only in association with others

Either in association or individually in cells

Exclusively in open yards

123. No cell shall be used for solitary confinement unless:

It has double locks

It allows the prisoner to communicate with a prison officer

It is completely soundproof

It is permanently dark

124. A prisoner kept in solitary confinement for more than 24 hours must be:

Visited daily by the Superintendent

Provided special food

Visited at least once daily by the Medical Officer or Subordinate

Placed under constant guard

125. Prisoners under sentence of death must be confined:

In association with other prisoners

Alone in a cell under guard day and night

With unconvicted prisoners

With civil prisoners

Page 6 of 7

126. Upon arrival at prison, a prisoner sentenced to death must:

Be placed directly in solitary confinement

Be searched by or under the Jailer’s orders

Be allowed to retain all personal articles

Be kept with other convicts initially

127. Civil prisoners and unconvicted criminal prisoners may maintain themselves with private resources:

Without restriction

With permission from the Director of Prisons

Under rules approved by the Director of Prisons

Only if maintained by family members

128. No civil or unconvicted prisoner may transfer food or clothing to another prisoner. If they do:

They are fined

They lose privileges of purchasing or receiving private supplies

They are put in solitary confinement

They are transferred to another prison

129. Civil or unconvicted prisoners unable to provide for themselves:

Are left without bedding

Must be supplied clothing and bedding by the Superintendent

Must rely on family for supplies

Are denied such rights

130. If a civil prisoner is committed under a private decree, who must pay for his clothing and bedding?

The prisoner himself

The Superintendent

The decree-holder or his representative

The Provincial Government

131. Civil prisoners may be allowed to work:

Only under court orders

Only in prison labor camps

With the Superintendent’s permission

Not at all

132. Earnings of civil prisoners who use prison implements or are maintained by prison:

Belong entirely to them

Are confiscated fully

Are subject to deductions for maintenance and implements

Are shared with other prisoners

133. Criminal prisoners employed on labour cannot be kept at it for more than:

5 hours a day

7 hours a day

9 hours a day

12 hours a day

134. The Medical Officer must record the weight of each labouring prisoner at least:

Daily

Weekly

Fortnightly

Monthly

135. If a prisoner’s health suffers from certain labour, the Medical Officer must:

Keep him idle

Transfer him to suitable labour

Place him in solitary confinement

Reduce his sentence

136. Prisoners sentenced to simple imprisonment:

Cannot work at all

Must be forced to hard labour

May be provided employment if they so desire

Are exempt from all prison duties

137. Prisoners refusing work under simple imprisonment may be punished by:

Whipping

Loss of diet scale privileges

Solitary confinement

Additional imprisonment

138. Which officer must be informed immediately if a prisoner is sick or wishes to see medical staff?

Superintendent

Medical Officer

Jailer

Director of Prisons

139. The Jailer must call the Medical Subordinate’s attention to:

Only civil prisoners

Any prisoner ill in body or mind

Only convicted prisoners

Death row prisoners

140. Directions given by Medical Officers regarding prisoners must be:

Reported to courts

Entered daily in the prisoner’s history-ticket or other record

Communicated to families

Sent to the Director of Prisons

141. In addition to recording, the Jailer must also note:

The expenses of treatment

Whether the directions were complied with or not

Whether the prisoner has visitors

The family background of the prisoner

142. Every prison must provide:

Gymnasium

Recreation yard

Hospital or proper place for sick prisoners

Library

143. Civil and unconvicted criminal prisoners must be allowed to see:

Only family members

Legal advisers without any restriction

Persons they wish, under proper restrictions

No one except jail staff

144. Visits by legal advisers to under-trial prisoners must take place:

Only in the presence of jail staff

Without the presence of any other person

Only with permission of the court

Only on weekends

145. The Jailer may demand from a visitor:

Occupation

Family details

Name and address

Previous criminal record

146. Visitor searches cannot be conducted:

In the presence of other prisoners or visitors

Without Superintendent’s order

In daylight

By male officers

147. If a visitor refuses to be searched:

He must be fined

He must be arrested immediately

He may be denied admission

He is placed under surveillance

148. Introducing or removing prohibited articles from prison is punishable with:

Imprisonment up to 1 year

Imprisonment up to 6 months or fine up to Rs. 200 or both

Only a fine of Rs. 100

Imprisonment up to 2 years

149. Who is also liable if prohibited articles are allowed inside by negligence?

Superintendent

Police Officer

Prison officer who knowingly allows it

Visitor

150. Communicating with a prisoner contrary to prison rules is:

Allowed with permission

A punishable offence under section 42

Not an offence if verbal

Allowed for relatives

Page 7 of 7

151. Who may arrest a person committing an offence under section 42 in presence of prison staff?

Superintendent only

Any police constable

Any officer of the prison

Magistrate

152. If a person refuses to give his name or gives a false residence after committing an offence under section 42, the prison officer must:

Put him in solitary confinement

Make him over to a police officer without delay

Release him with warning

Send him to court directly

153. What must the Superintendent display outside the prison?

Daily schedule of prisoners

Rules for staff duties

Notice in English and vernacular of acts prohibited and penalties

List of prisoners’ names

154. The notice under Section 44 must be displayed:

Inside the Superintendent’s office only

In the court

Outside the prison in a conspicuous place

Inside prisoner barracks

155. Punishment under section 42 can be imposed:

Only by High Court

Only by Superintendent

On conviction before a Magistrate

By prison staff directly

156. The maximum fine for introducing prohibited articles into prison is:

Rs. 100

Rs. 150

Rs. 200

Rs. 500

157. The maximum term of imprisonment for offences under Section 42 is:

Three months

Six months

Nine months

Twelve months

More Related Resources

PPSC Superintendent Jail Test Prepa...

Can't find what you're looking for? Search below:

Latest Updates

PPSC Superintendent Jail Test Preparation Online

Maan AliLast Updated: August 19, 2025

The Prisons Act 1894 Test

Uncategorized

More Related Resources

Latest Updates

Maan Ali

Leave a Reply Cancel reply