The Bombay Prohibition (Gujarat Amendment) Act, 1963
The Bombay Prohibition (Gujarat Amendment) Act, 1963
This Act amends the Bombay Prohibition Act, 1949, to strengthen laws against the consumption and possession of intoxicants within the state of Gujarat. It updates the definition of alcohol preparations to include liquid forms and introduces new rules regarding medicinal alcohol and the possession of "rotten gur" or jaggery beyond a government-specified limit. The legislation also clarifies the powers of officers to destroy illegal equipment like earthen pots on trees and modifies permit requirements for temporary residents. By refining these regulations, the government aims to better control the production, sale, and consumption of prohibited substances to maintain public order and health.
- 1. Short title
- 2. Amendment of section 2 of Bom. XXV of 1949
- 3. Insertion of section 116A in Bombay XXV of 1949
- 4. Amendment of section 120 of Bom. XXV of 1949
- 5. Amendment of section 40 of Bom. XXV of 1949
- 6. Amendment of section 54 of Bom. XXV of 1949
- 7. Insertion of new Chapter VI-A in Bom. XXV of 1949
- 64. No person shall have in his possession, except under a permit granted by an officer empowered by the State Government
- 64A. Regulation of manufacture etc. of rotten gur
- 64B. Regulation of manufacture etc. of ammonium chloride
- 64C. Application of sections 53 to 59 to licences, permits etc. under sections 64, 64A and 64B
PDF: pending for this language.