Pakistan Penal Code: Other Major Offences MCQs 2026

Section 124A PPC deals with the offence of

1. A sedition ✓
2. B theft of government property only ✓
3. C house-breaking by night only ✓
4. D simple hurt only ✓

Section 141 PPC defines unlawful assembly as an assembly of

1. A two persons only always ✓
2. B five or more persons with common object to resist legal process, commit mischief or criminal trespass, or enforce a right by criminal force ✓
3. C any peaceful public meeting always ✓
4. D judges in court always ✓

An assembly lawfully assembled may become unlawful under section 142 PPC when

1. A force or violence is used to achieve the common object ✓
2. B members remain peaceful throughout ✓
3. C police grant permission always ✓
4. D meeting is in private house always ✓

Section 143 PPC punishes being member of unlawful assembly with imprisonment up to

1. A ten years minimum always ✓
2. B life imprisonment ✓
3. C death sentence ✓
4. D six months, or fine, or both ✓

Section 146 PPC defines rioting as

1. A silent procession only ✓
2. B force or violence used by an unlawful assembly, or by any member thereof, in prosecution of the common object ✓
3. C lawful strike without force always ✓
4. D single person's act only always ✓

Section 147 PPC punishes rioting with imprisonment up to

1. A two years, or fine, or both ✓
2. B seven years minimum always ✓
3. C life imprisonment mandatorily ✓
4. D only fine without imprisonment ever ✓

Section 148 PPC punishes rioting while armed with a deadly weapon with imprisonment up to

1. A three years, or fine, or both ✓
2. B six months only always ✓
3. C ten years minimum always ✓
4. D no imprisonment ever ✓

Section 149 PPC makes every member of unlawful assembly guilty of offence committed in prosecution of common object if it was

1. A never foreseeable by any member ✓
2. B known to be likely to be committed ✓
3. C only committed outside assembly presence always ✓
4. D only a civil wrong always ✓

Section 463 PPC defines forgery as

1. A only verbal false statement without document ✓
2. B only accidental clerical error without intent ✓
3. C only destruction of genuine document without making false one ✓
4. D making a false document with intent to cause damage or injury, support a claim, or commit fraud ✓

Section 464 PPC explains making a false document includes

1. A only signing one's own genuine name ✓
2. B only reading a document aloud ✓
3. C only losing a document accidentally ✓
4. D making or executing a document with intent it may be believed to be made by another or at another time, or with forged alteration ✓

Section 465 PPC punishes forgery with imprisonment up to

1. A life imprisonment mandatorily always ✓
2. B ten years minimum always ✓
3. C two years, or fine, or both ✓
4. D death only ✓

Section 466 PPC punishes forgery of record of court, register of birth/baptism/marriage or register kept by public servant with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B one month maximum ✓
3. C fine only without imprisonment ever ✓
4. D seven years, and fine ✓

Section 467 PPC punishes forgery of valuable security, will or authority to adopt with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B six months maximum ✓
3. C life, or imprisonment up to ten years, and fine ✓
4. D fine without imprisonment only ✓

Section 468 PPC covers forgery for the purpose of

1. A house-breaking only ✓
2. B simple trespass only ✓
3. C cheating ✓
4. D lawful registration only ✓

Section 469 PPC covers forgery with intent that forged document shall

1. A always benefit the forger financially only ✓
2. B be used only in civil court without harm ✓
3. C be destroyed immediately without use ✓
4. D harm the reputation of any party ✓

Section 470 PPC defines a forged document as one made

1. A only by lawful scribe always ✓
2. B wholly or in part by forgery ✓
3. C only with consent of all parties always ✓
4. D only when printed by government press always ✓

Section 471 PPC punishes using as genuine a document known to be forged with the same punishment as if the offender had

1. A only published defamatory matter ✓
2. B only committed theft only without document ✓
3. C forged such document ✓
4. D only trespassed without document ✓

Section 499 PPC defines defamation as

1. A making or publishing imputation concerning any person intending to harm reputation, or knowing or having reason to believe it will harm reputation ✓
2. B only physical hurt under s.319 ✓
3. C only theft of documents ✓
4. D only breach of contract ✓

Section 500 PPC punishes defamation with simple imprisonment up to

1. A two years, or fine, or both ✓
2. B seven years minimum always ✓
3. C life imprisonment ✓
4. D death sentence ✓

Under section 499 PPC, imputation is not defamation if it is

1. A false and malicious only always ✓
2. B true and made for public good ✓
3. C published privately to one friend only always ✓
4. D made without any publication ever ✓

Section 489A PPC punishes counterfeiting currency-notes or bank-notes with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B life, or imprisonment up to ten years, and fine ✓
3. C one month maximum ✓
4. D fine only without imprisonment ever ✓

Section 489B PPC covers possessing counterfeit currency-notes knowing them to be counterfeit with intent to

1. A return them to bank always without use ✓
2. B destroy them immediately always ✓
3. C display only in museum always with intent to use as genuine excluded ✓
4. D use them as genuine ✓

Section 489C PPC punishes possession of counterfeit currency-notes knowing them to be counterfeit with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B life mandatorily always ✓
3. C seven years, or fine, or both ✓
4. D no punishment if not used ✓

Section 489D PPC relates to making or possessing instruments or materials for

1. A forging or counterfeiting currency-notes or bank-notes ✓
2. B simple hurt only ✓
3. C unlawful assembly only ✓
4. D house-trespass only ✓

Section 489E PPC covers making or using documents resembling currency-notes with imprisonment up to

1. A one year, or fine, or both ✓
2. B life imprisonment always ✓
3. C ten years minimum always ✓
4. D no penalty ever ✓

Section 472 PPC punishes making or counterfeiting a seal, plate or other instrument for the purpose of committing forgery of a document with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B one month maximum ✓
3. C fine only without imprisonment ever ✓
4. D seven years, and fine ✓

Section 473 PPC covers making or counterfeiting a seal, plate or instrument for forging currency or valuable security with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B life, or imprisonment up to seven years, and fine ✓
3. C six months maximum ✓
4. D civil penalty only ✓

Section 474 PPC punishes possession of forged document knowing it to be forged with imprisonment up to

1. A life mandatorily always ✓
2. B ten years minimum always ✓
3. C three years, or fine, or both ✓
4. D no imprisonment ever ✓

Section 475 PPC covers counterfeiting device or mark used for authenticating documents with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B seven years, and fine ✓
3. C one month maximum ✓
4. D fine without imprisonment only ✓

Section 476 PPC covers counterfeiting device or mark used for authenticating valuable security or will with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B six months maximum ✓
3. C civil remedy only ✓
4. D life, or imprisonment up to seven years, and fine ✓

Section 477 PPC relates to fraudulently destroying or defacing will or valuable security with imprisonment up to

1. A two years only always ✓
2. B life, or imprisonment up to seven years, and fine ✓
3. C one month maximum ✓
4. D no criminal liability ever ✓

Section 153A PPC punishes promoting enmity between groups on grounds of religion, race, place of birth, residence, language etc. with

1. A life imprisonment mandatorily always ✓
2. B fine only without imprisonment ever ✓
3. C imprisonment up to five years and fine ✓
4. D no punishment if speech is public ✓

Section 153B PPC covers imputations prejudicial to national integration with imprisonment up to

1. A life imprisonment always ✓
2. B ten years minimum always ✓
3. C no offence if made orally only always ✓
4. D three years, or fine, or both ✓

Section 505 PPC covers statements conducing to public mischief with imprisonment varying by clause up to

1. A life or three years depending on the sub-section ✓
2. B one month only always ✓
3. C fine only in all cases always ✓
4. D no punishment for written statements ever ✓

Section 144 PPC punishes joining unlawful assembly armed with deadly weapon likely to cause terror with imprisonment up to

1. A ten years minimum always ✓
2. B two years, or fine, or both ✓
3. C life imprisonment mandatorily ✓
4. D death only ✓

Section 145 PPC relates to joining or continuing in unlawful assembly after command to disperse with imprisonment up to

1. A six months only always in every case ✓
2. B life imprisonment always ✓
3. C two years, or fine, or both ✓
4. D no punishment if assembly is peaceful after command ✓

Section 150 PPC covers hiring or conniving at hiring persons to join unlawful assembly with imprisonment up to

1. A seven years minimum always ✓
2. B life imprisonment ✓
3. C death sentence ✓
4. D six months, or fine, or both ✓

Section 501 PPC punishes printing or engraving matter known to be defamatory with simple imprisonment up to

1. A seven years minimum always ✓
2. B life imprisonment ✓
3. C two years, or fine, or both ✓
4. D ten years minimum always ✓

Section 502 PPC covers sale of printed substance containing defamatory matter knowing it to contain such matter with imprisonment up to

1. A life imprisonment always ✓
2. B ten years minimum always ✓
3. C two years, or fine, or both ✓
4. D no punishment for first sale ever ✓

Section 503 PPC defines criminal intimidation as threatening injury to person, reputation or property to cause alarm or compel any person to do or omit any act

1. A with intent to cause alarm or compel act or omission ✓
2. B without any communication to any person ✓
3. C only in civil contract disputes always ✓
4. D only by government officers always ✓