#TheLawChallenge : A Weekly Quiz For The Legally Curious By LiveLaw & QShala, Attractive Prizes For Winners
LIVELAW NEWS NETWORK
3 Oct 2026 12:16 PM IST
Welcome to the LiveLaw and QShala Law Trivia Quiz! We are excited to bring you this collaborative initiative — a law trivia-based quiz that will be held every Saturday. The quiz is entirely online, and you can participate by answering questions through the Google Form linked on this page.
Ready for the Law Challenge is India's first comprehensive law quiz book for curious minds, published by Juggernaut. Built around over 300 questions across 20 chapters, it explores the Indian Constitution, landmark judgments, women's rights, international legal order, law in literature and cinema, and the influence of law in everyday life.
The book emerges from the AmiQuiz Curiae — the All-India Lawyers' Quiz — and aims to make legal awareness engaging, interdisciplinary, and accessible to a wider audience. It is authored by Raghav Chakravarthy, a trained lawyer, quizzer, and quizmaster with over eleven years of experience in the field. He is the Co-founder of QShala, where he has been conducting quizzes on law, finance, and various other topics.
Answer Key of Last Quiz
Answer (1) - Vishaka and Ors v. State of Rajasthan (1997)
Answer (2) - Lalbagh
Answer (3) - Asian Paints
Answer (4) - In Cold Blood
Answer (5) - Suno AI
Winners:
(1) Shiv Shrutika
(2) Aprajita Roy
(3) Ankit Raj
Read through the questions below and head over to the Google Form to submit your answers and stand a chance to win a copy of Ready for the Law Challenge!
(1) A term coined by Jim O'Neil refers to the economies of a few countries that experienced significant growth and were poised to have a critical impact on the global economy. As a formal grouping, they held their first meeting in Yekaterinburg, Russia, in 2009.
What was the term?
(2) In March 1922, the case of Rex Imperator v. ______ came to be known as 'The Great Trial' due to the publication of articles titled 'Disaffection a Virtue', 'Tampering with Loyalty' and 'Shaking the Manes'. Before Magistrate C.N. Broomfield, the principal accused declared: 'Affection cannot be manufactured or regulated by law . . . I hold it to be a virtue to be disaffected towards a government which has done more harm to India than any previous system.' Shankarlal Banker stood as publisher and co-accused.
Who was the principal accused in this historic trial?
(3) The film Nna Thaan Case Kodu (2022) centres on Rajeevan, a reformed thief who is thrust back into public suspicion following an incident outside an MLA's residence. Determined to reclaim his dignity, he takes on the State's Public Works Minister in court, contending that a lapse in public infrastructure set off the chain of events that upended his life. What common urban hazard lies at the heart of this legal battle in the film?
(4) A senior advocate at the Supreme Court of India, who was also a three-time member of parliament and a former union minister of state, had his anthology of poems titled I Witness: Partial Observation published by Roli Books, New Delhi. His lyrics were turned into a studio album titled Raunaq: Conversation of Music and Poetry by A.R. Rahman.
Who is he?
(5) Since its establishment in 1950, it remained a single-member body till 1989. Prior to a 1993 Act, two members of this independent Constitutional body held the same status of a High Court Judge while one held that the status of a Supreme Court judge. In 1993, all three members were placed at par with Supreme Court judges. This Act also gave provisions for three members to have equal powers in decision making and any matters would be decided by the opinion of the majority.
Which Constitutional body is this that currently has three members serving as its head?
