Offences Against the Human Body
(1) Kidnapping (or wrongfully obtaining custody of) a child for begging is punished with rigorous imprisonment of 10 years to life. (2) Maiming a child for begging is punished with 20 years to full-life imprisonment plus fine. (3) Anyone (not a lawful guardian) who USES a child for begging is presumed to have kidnapped/obtained them for that purpose, unless proven otherwise. (4) "Begging" is broadly defined to include soliciting alms in public, entering private premises to solicit alms, exhibiting injuries/deformities (of oneself, another, or an animal) to obtain alms, or using a child as an exhibit for that purpose.
This is a severe child-protection provision specifically targeting organised child-begging rackets, including the horrific practice of deliberately maiming children to make them more effective at soliciting sympathy-driven alms - with a helpful legal presumption that shifts the burden onto anyone found using a non-family child for begging.
This section's built-in presumption means that simply being found using an unrelated child for begging purposes creates a legal presumption that the person kidnapped or wrongfully obtained that child for exactly that purpose - a powerful tool against organised child-begging exploitation rings.