The Indian Penal Code (IPC) will be replaced by the Indian Penal Code (IPC), which includes a detailed definition of terrorism.
Damaging Indian property abroad will now be considered a terrorist act, possibly due to past embassy attacks.
The new definition of terrorism in Indian law now includes 'economic security', targeting counterfeit currency and smuggling.
A broader range of activities, including biological, radioactive, and nuclear attacks, will now be classified as terrorism.
Holding property known to be acquired through terrorism will also be considered a terrorist act under the new law.
Kidnapping or detaining a person to influence the government is now a terrorist act.
The law prescribes varying punishments for terrorism, including the death penalty or life imprisonment for fatal acts.
Conspiring, attempting, or aiding terrorist activities can lead to a minimum of five years to life imprisonment.