If, upon such inquiry, it is proved that it is necessary for keeping the peace or maintaining good behaviour, as the case may be, that the person in respect of whom the inquiry is made should execute a bond, with or without sureties, the Magistrate shall make an order accordingly:
Provided that–
(a) no person shall be ordered to give security of a nature different from, or of an amount larger than, or for a period longer than, that specified in the order made under section 111;
(b) the amount of every bond shall be fixed with due regard to the circumstances of the case and shall not be excessive;
Provided that–
(a) no person shall be ordered to give security of a nature different from, or of an amount larger than, or for a period longer than, that specified in the order made under section 111;
(b) the amount of every bond shall be fixed with due regard to the circumstances of the case and shall not be excessive;
(c) when the person in respect of whom the inquiry is made is a minor, the bond shall be executed only by his sureties.
Explanation:
- This section allows a Magistrate to order a person who has been convicted of an offense to give security for their good behavior or to maintain peace. This is done to prevent the person from committing further offenses.
- The Magistrate can only order such security if they are of the opinion that it is necessary for the prevention of crime. The Magistrate has to be satisfied that the person is likely to commit an offense in the future.
- The security can be in the form of a bond with sureties. The amount of the bond and the duration of the security are at the discretion of the Magistrate.


