Rajasthan Judicial Services Exam Mains 2025 Law Paper-II
Solve the Rajasthan Judicial Services Mains Written Examination 2025 Law Paper II to understand the style of questions asked in the Rajasthan Judiciary exam.

Candidates preparing for the Rajasthan Judicial Services Examination should solve the Rajasthan Judicial Services Mains Written Examination 2025 – Law Paper II along with previous years’ question papers, before appearing for the Preliminary and Main stages. Practising authentic papers helps aspirants understand the evolving pattern, structure, and analytical depth expected in the RJS mains examination. Engaging with these papers enables candidates to identify frequently tested areas...
Candidates preparing for the Rajasthan Judicial Services Examination should solve the Rajasthan Judicial Services Mains Written Examination 2025 – Law Paper II along with previous years’ question papers, before appearing for the Preliminary and Main stages. Practising authentic papers helps aspirants understand the evolving pattern, structure, and analytical depth expected in the RJS mains examination.
Engaging with these papers enables candidates to identify frequently tested areas of law, refine answer-writing techniques, and develop clarity in presenting legal reasoning within the prescribed time. It also offers valuable insight into the weightage of different topics and the manner in which statutory provisions and case laws are examined.
Consistent practice of such papers, coupled with revision and mock tests, can significantly strengthen preparation and enhance confidence for the Rajasthan Civil Judge examination.
Rajasthan Judicial Services Mains Written Examination 2025
Law Paper II
Important Instructions
- Write the required particulars only in the space provided on the “Question Paper-cum-Answer Book”, and not at any other place.
- Do not write any mark of identity inside the “Question Paper-cum-Answer Book” (including paper for rough work) i.e. Roll No., Name, Address, Mobile No./Telephone No., Name of God or any other irrelevant word other than the answer of the question. Such an act will be treated as unfair means. In such a case his candidature shall be rejected for the entire examination.
- A candidate found creating disturbance at the examination centre or misbehaving with Invigilating Staff or cheating will render him liable for disqualification. He shall also be liable for penal action under The Rajasthan Public Examination (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 1992.
- The number of questions and their marks are indicated in the “Question Paper-cum-Answer Book”.
- The answers of the questions should strictly be written in the space provided below question and not elsewhere, otherwise, such answer shall not be assessed by the examiner.
- The candidate should write the answers in the provided space. No Supplementary Answer Book shall be provided in any case.
- Specify an option of language Hindi or English, by ticking (✔) in the box of “Medium of Answer” on the flap and answer in the same option language.
- In case question, if there is any discrepancy, English version is to be treated as standard.
- In case the “Question Paper-cum-Answer Book” is torn or not printed properly, bring it to the notice of invigilator for change or direction, at earliest otherwise the candidates will be liable for that.
- Possession of any type of electronic device is strictly prohibited in the Examination Hall.
Question 1
A Judgement has been given that the accused is guilty of either the offence of “Intentional omission to give information of an offence despite being legally bound to inform” or the offence of “Giving false information respecting an offence committed”, but that it is doubtful of which of above offences, he is guilty. Explain with relevant provisions of law, for which offence, accused shall be punished? [3 Marks]
Question 2
Roads were blocked by farmers. A battalion of C.R.P.F. under the supervision of its commander Hargovind was deployed there, to maintain law & order. Hargovind was specifically directed by higher authorities, not to open fire in any circumstances. One day, Hargovind ordered constable Ramesh to open fire on the mob and on receipt of such command, Ramesh opened fire on the mob. As a result of which, 02 farmers died. What offence did Ramesh commit? Explain with relevant provisions of law. [3 Marks]
Question 3
What do you mean by “Stalking”? Explain. [3 Marks]
Question 4
Explain briefly the protections of members of the armed forces from arrest. [3 Marks]
Question 5
What is the procedure of the evidence of the officers of the Mint, any Note Printing Press etc. Explain with the relevant provisions of law. [3 Marks]
Question 6
A. What is the effect of errors while framing of charge? Explain briefly.
B. On 18th of January, 2020 Sub-Inspector Ramswaroop in discharge of his official duties, went to arrest Shyam, the accused of the murder of Harswaroop, committed on 17th of January, 2020. Shyam committed murder of Ramswaroop. Trial of both the offences started. When he was charged for the murder of Harswaroop, he was tried for the murder of Ramswaroop and the witnesses present in his defence were witnesses in the case of Harswaroop. Explain with relevant provisions of law, whether the error was material? [3 Marks]
Question 7
‘A’ an accused voluntarily made confession before ‘B’ that he along with ‘C’ murdered ‘D’. Under what circumstances, such confession of ‘A’ can be taken into consideration against ‘C’? Explain with the help of relevant provisions and decided case laws. [3 Marks]
Question 8
“A PERSON MAY LIE, BUT CIRCUMSTANCES DO NOT.”
With reference to above statement, in the light of Locard Exchange Principle, explain the expectations to prove the case based on circumstantial evidence, before the court. [3 Marks]
Question 9
Explain briefly the duties of “Probation Officers” under the Probation of Offenders Act, 1958. [3 Marks]
Question 10
Explain any two of the following in view of the definitions provided under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 [3 Marks]
A. Shared household
B. Monetary relief
C. Respondent
Question 11
During proceedings under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012, the question arises that a person is child or not. How the court shall determine this question? Explain with the help of legal provisions. [3 Marks]
Question 12
Under the provisions of the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012, what is the meaning of “Alternate punishment”? [3 Marks]
Question 13
Complaint of sexual harassment under the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013, can be made by whom, to whom and within how much period? Whether it is necessary to make such complaint in writing? Explain in brief. [3 Marks]
Question 14
Under what circumstances, Certifying Officer may revoke a digital signature certificate issued by it? Explain with the help of legal provisions. [3 Marks]
Question 15
Under the provisions of Rajasthan Excise Act, 1950, explain the powers of Excise Officers to compound the offences, with reference to the legal provisions. [4 Marks]
Question 16
What do you mean by “Trafficking of person”? What is the effect of the consent of the victim in such offence? Explain with the relevant provisions of law. [4 Marks]
Question 17
What is the procedure of issuance of warrant of search of place suspected to contain stolen property, forged documents or other objectionable articles and what are those objectionable articles? Explain with relevant provisions of law. [4 Marks]
Question 18
As per the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, what are the expectations to make the electronic record admissible in evidence? Explain with the legal provisions. [4 Marks]
Question 19
Explain the various presumptions mentioned in the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881. [4 Marks]
Question 20
Differentiate any three of the following [6 Marks]
A. Giving False Evidence and Fabricating False Evidence
B. Obscenity for the purposes of Indian Penal Code, 1872 and Obscenity for the purposes of The Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act, 1986
C. Criminal Intimidation and Extortion
D. Common Intention and Similar Intention
Question 21
What do you mean by “Trial or Judgement in absentia”? What are the circumstances and cases, wherein, a trial can be conducted and Judgement can be pronounced in the absence of the accused? Explain in detail with its procedure and relevant legal provisions. [6 Marks]
Question 22
With the help of relevant provisions of law, explain the procedure to be adopted by the Juvenile Justice Board and the court, for the heinous offences committed by the child in conflict with law, between 16 to 18 years of age, in such case. [6 Marks]
Question 23
Pawan drops his son at the school. When he was sitting in his shop, at 11 am, Manoj comes to his shop and says that “Pawan, your son is in my custody, give me Rs. 50000/- otherwise, I will shoot your child as soon as I leave from here”. Fear of the death of his son was caused to Pawan on such statement of Manoj and he immediately gives Rs. 50000/- to Manoj. Pawan immediately goes to the school of his son and finds his son safe in the school. Pawan lodges first information report against Manoj in the police station. After completion of investigation charge sheet filed against Manoj. During trial, statements of Pawan, his son, guard of school, Investigating Officer and Station House Officer had been recorded and all the witnesses had supported the prosecution story.
Frame Charge and write a logical Judgement. [10 Marks]
Question 24
On 15.07.2025, at approximately 6:30 pm, the complainant Mrs. Chetna, was returning home from the market. The accused, Amit Chand, came from behind and snatched her gold chain. During the snatching of the chain, grievous injuries were caused on her neck. The accused immediately ran away from the spot. During investigation, it was discovered that the accused had sold the stolen chain to a jeweller. The chain was recovered based on the disclosure of the accused. After investigation, Charge Sheet was filed.
Prosecution Evidence:
PW 1 Ram Singh, a shopkeeper and PW 2 Hari Singh, a passerby, who had witnessed the snatching and identified the accused.
PW 3 Udham Singh, a nearby shopkeeper who produced the CCTV footage, which clearly showed the accused snatching the chain and running away.
PW 4 Ishwar Singh, the Investigating Officer.
PW 5 Dr. Ramesh, who conducted medical examination of complainant Chetna and proved the medical report.
Defence version:
The eyewitnesses gave slightly different descriptions of the accused’s clothing and height.
The jeweller who received the chain claims that he did not notice the accused selling it, and the chain was recovered only after police questioning.
The CCTV footage is partially unclear due to low lighting and only shows a figure running, making identification somewhat difficult.
The accused claims that he was elsewhere at that time, supported by a neighbor who saw him near his house.
Frame Charge under relevant sections and write a logical Judgement. [10 Marks]

