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) - International Court of Justice

Answer (2) - Thomas Babington Macaulay

Answer (3) - Special Tribe (ST) status

Answer (4) - Pharmaceutical Industry and Medical Professionals

Answer (5) - Special Intensive Revision (SIR)

Winners:

(1) Pushpendra Dixit

(2) Jasjit Pranjal

(3) Mariyam Khan

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) All different variants of this household appliance were moved to a single GST bracket after the reorganisation of GST in late 2025 to 18% because of its nature as an essential product. In the United States, there are laws mandating easy-open mechanisms for it, as well as system to upgrade appliances made before this law was passed prior to their disposal to ensure the safety of children using the appliance.

What appliance, invented in 1834, are we talking about here, which recently was in the news for being hacked and causing damage?

(2) Before 2019, which Indian state had its own set of criminal laws known as the Ranbir Penal Code – a local version of the IPC named after a nineteenth-century ruler? Introduced in 1932, it was meant to align the state's justice system with British India's without directly adopting British laws.

(3) Gandhi chose this name through a competition inviting people to suggest names for the Indian movement in South Africa. Out of more than 100 entries, Gandhi ended up selecting his cousin Maganlal Gandhi's entry. What was the name given to this Indian movement in South Africa?

(4) This protest movement ran for around 80 years, and was one of the most revolutionary protests of the late 19th- early 20th century. New Zealand and India were countries that were early adopters of the idea that was protested, one that was central to the feminist movement and even saw protesters being the first to picket outside the White House in the late 1920s. Identify this movement.

(5) A weekly tabloid magazine with a name similar to that of a famous German type of warfare gained national fame in the mid-twentieth century for its sensational reporting. Its popularity skyrocketed following a widely publicized trial, making it one of India's most influential tabloids. Which specific trial, one of the most famous trials often taught at law schools for its centrality to the idea of provocation fuelled its meteoric rise?

Please Submit Your Answers Here