The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956

The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 is a landmark legislation aimed at combating human trafficking and sexual exploitation in India. This book provides a detailed commentary on the Act, covering legal provisions, procedural frameworks, and enforcement mechanisms to prevent immoral trafficking and protect vulnerable individuals. It examines roles and responsibilities of law enforcement agencies, regulatory authorities, and social welfare organizations in implementing the law effectively.

The commentary integrates judicial interpretations, landmark cases, and practical examples to clarify the application of the Act in real-world scenarios. It emphasizes the protection of victims, rehabilitation measures, and stringent prosecution procedures for offenders, ensuring alignment with human rights standards. This book also addresses emerging trends in trafficking, legislative amendments, and administrative best practices, making it an indispensable resource for legal professionals.

Designed for lawyers, law students, human rights activists, and policymakers, the book bridges theoretical understanding with practical enforcement insights. Its structured approach ensures clarity on legal obligations, procedural compliance, and advocacy strategies, making it a comprehensive reference for criminal law and social justice practice.