causing hurt and obstructing a public servant—sections that don’t care how drunk you were. Bail isn’t a given, and a few months behind bars is a more realistic prospect than any quick release.
There’s no such thing as “picking quarrels and provoking trouble” in Indian law, and it isn’t a neat fifteen‑day slap on the wrist either. Under the Indian Penal Code he’ll be looking at charges for voluntarily
3.He’d rather lose the money than tolerate an "unfair" structure. In the West, we call that "cutting off your nose to spite your face." In China, Yu Donglai calls it "the bottom line." You have to respect the stubbornness.