Difference between appeal, review and revision in CrPC

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In CrPC, an appeal is a legal process that involves applying to a higher court to reconsider a decision made by a lower court. A revision is a request made to the same court that made a decision to review and potentially change it. A review challenges the correctness of a judicial order based on new evidence or matters.

Here are some differences between appeal, review, and revision:

• Appeal: A request to a higher court to review and potentially overturn a decision made by a lower court. Appeals can be made multiple times and can be used to correct errors, clarify the law, or make a formal change to a decision.
  
  
• Review: A challenge to the correctness of a judicial order based on new evidence or matters. Reviews can only be done after the passing of the order.
  
  
• Revision: A request to the same court that made a decision to review and potentially change it. Revisions can only be made once and involve rewriting and reexamining the case. Revisions can be used to correct a decision or to make it just and fair.