 So, we start with the basic question as Ramkumar said. So, what are bailable and non-bailable offenses? Yes, there is a popular misconception that if it is a non-bailable offense, nobody can grant bail. Bail cannot be obtained. That's not the meaning of the word non-bailable offense. See, while bailable offenses are offenses which are slightly not so graver, which are less graver, which are offenses of which bail is as of right. Bail can be obtained as of right. Whereas non-bailable offense, court has got the discretion to grant or not to grant bail. It will largely depend upon the facts and circumstances of case. Now, the question has to whether the offense is bailable or not. One will have to look into the first schedule to the CRPC. Part one of the first schedule enumerates all the offenses under the Indian Penal Code. And part two specifies or gives a guideline regarding the offenses under other laws. That is, laws other than Indian Penal Code. So, Indian Penal Code, part one, Indian Penal Code. Part two, other laws. Laws other than Indian Penal Code. Now, if you refer to column five of the first schedule to CRPC, you will find that each offense is shown either as a bailable offense or a non-bailable offense. To find out, therefore, to find out whether the offense is bailable or not, you will have to refer to first schedule to CRPC and column five thereof. Then, in the case of other laws covered by part two of the first schedule, if the offense under other laws is punishable with imprisonment for three years or more, then it is treated as non-bailable. And if it is punishable with imprisonment for less than three years, it is treated as bailable. That is the guideline for considering whether the offense is bailable or not with regard to other laws. You may read.