Anticipatory bail ab kaunsi section mein hai?

Anticipatory bail, earlier Section 438 CrPC, is now Section 482 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023. Regular bail powers earlier under Sections 437/439 CrPC are now Sections 480/483 BNSS.

FIR quashing ki power ab kaunsi section hai?

The High Court's inherent power to quash an FIR or proceedings, earlier Section 482 CrPC, is now Section 528 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023.

FIR registration ki section kya hai ab?

Registration of an FIR in a cognizable case, earlier Section 154 CrPC, is now Section 173 BNSS — which also expressly provides for Zero FIR and electronic (e-FIR) registration.

BNSS kab se lagu hua aur purane cases ka kya?

The BNSS came into force on 1 July 2024. FIRs registered before that date continue under the CrPC for investigation and trial, while offences and proceedings from 1 July 2024 run under the new code — which is why both numbering systems remain in daily courtroom use.

Reference · BNSS 2023 · Cross-Reference

CrPC to BNSS — Section Mapping Reference

Last updated: 11 July 2026 · Reflects the BNS/BNSS, 2023 · By Advocate Manish Sharma, Faridabad · General legal information, not legal advice

Which CrPC sections changed under BNSS? In short: from 1 July 2024 the CrPC, 1973 was replaced by the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023. The most-cited changes: anticipatory bail 438→482, regular bail 437/439→480/483, FIR quashing 482→528, arrest safeguards 41A→35, FIR registration 154→173, maintenance 125→144.

Always confirm a section number against the official bare act at India Code before relying on it. Courts are still clarifying edge-cases as the new codes settle into practice, and a proceeding's governing code depends on whether it commenced before or after 1 July 2024 — which is why older judgments still cite CrPC numbering that remains correct for those matters.

Which key procedural provisions changed from CrPC to BNSS?

Provision	Old (CrPC)	New (BNSS 2023)
FIR registration (cognizable)	154	173
Zero FIR / e-FIR	—	173 (statutory)
Complaint to Magistrate	156(3)	175(3)
Statement to police	161	180
Arrest — safeguards / notice	41 / 41A	35
Rights of arrested person	50 / 50A	47 / 48
Bail (bailable offence)	436	478
Bail (non-bailable)	437	480
Bail by High Court / Sessions	439	483
Anticipatory bail	438	482
Default / statutory bail	167(2)	187(3)
Quashing (inherent powers of HC)	482	528
Revision	397 / 401	438 / 442
Appeal against conviction	374	415
Discharge (sessions)	227	250
Framing of charge	228	251
Maintenance of wife, children, parents	125	144
Security for keeping peace	107	126
Dispute as to immovable property	145	164
Summons	61	63
Warrant of arrest	70	72
Proclamation for absconder	82	84
Search warrant	93	96
Cognizance of offence	190	210

A working reference for commonly cited provisions, not an exhaustive concordance. The BNSS re-numbers, merges and in places re-drafts CrPC provisions; the definitive text is the official bare act.

Why the date decides the code

Proceedings arising from an offence on or after 1 July 2024 follow the BNSS; matters already underway under the CrPC continue under it for many purposes. This is why bail applications, FIRs and orders across Faridabad and other courts currently cite both sets of numbers. For the substantive-offence side, see the companion IPC to BNS section mapping.

Frequently asked questions

Kya BNSS ke tahat FIR registration process bhi badla?

Haan — Section 173 BNSS (pehle Section 154 CrPC) ab zero-FIR ko explicitly recognize karta hai kisi bhi police station par, jurisdiction chahe kahin bhi ho, aur electronic complaint bhi expressly permitted hai. Registration ka core-principle same hai (Lalita Kumari, 2014, cognizable-offence par FIR mandatory) — sirf procedure BNSS mein zyada explicitly likha gaya hai.

Anticipatory bail ab kaunsi section?

Section 482 BNSS (pehle 438 CrPC). Regular bail 480/483 BNSS (pehle 437/439).

FIR quashing ki power?

Section 528 BNSS (pehle 482 CrPC) — High Court ki inherent power.

Do pending old-CrPC cases automatically switch to BNSS numbering?

No — Section 531 BNSS (the savings clause) preserves proceedings already underway under the old CrPC as on 30 June 2024; those continue under CrPC numbering to their conclusion. Only proceedings for offences/complaints arising on or after 1 July 2024 use BNSS numbering.

Why did the section numbers change instead of keeping the old ones?

The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 was drafted as a fresh, renumbered code rather than a mere amendment — the stated intent was to modernise procedure (investigation timelines, forensic use, electronic evidence) alongside the renumbering, so old and new sections are not always a simple one-to-one swap even where the substance is similar.

FIR registration section?

Section 173 BNSS (pehle 154 CrPC) — Zero FIR aur e-FIR bhi isme statutory hain.

BNSS kab se lagu hua?

1 July 2024 se. Us se pehle ke FIR/cases purane CrPC pe chalte hain; nayi proceedings BNSS pe — isliye dono numbering roz istemal hoti hai.

CrPC to BNSS — Section Mapping Reference

Which key procedural provisions changed from CrPC to BNSS?

Why the date decides the code

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

Related reading

Enquiries regarding criminal procedure under the new code