Snatching: Snatching, often involving the theft of personal belongings such as bags or jewellery, is a criminal offence with serious legal impact. If any person suddenly or quickly or forcibly seizes or grabs any property from his possession. Snatching refers to the act of forcibly taking someone's personal property without consent. This can occur in public spaces or private settings.

Legal redressal related to the offence under Bharatiya Nyay Sanhita: 

Snatching (Section 304) BNS : Whoever commits snatching, he will be punished with imprisonment of 3 years with fine. 

Police Procedure and Remedies for Snatching : 

• Report the Incident : Immediately inform the police nearby about the snatching incident with detailed information.

• FIR Registration: File a First Information Report (FIR) to officially document the crime.

• Investigation: Cooperate with the police as they gather evidence and conduct interviews.

• Evidence Collection: Provide any evidence such as photos or videos that could help in the investigation.

• Police Statements: Give a detailed statement to aid in building the case.

• Arrest and Charge: The police will arrest the suspect if identified and charge them based on the evidence.

• Court Proceedings: The case will go to court where evidence will be presented, and the suspect will be tried.

• Compensation: Seek compensation for stolen items and any physical or emotional harm.

• Civil Lawsuits: File a civil suit to recover financial losses and seek justice..

• Legal Aid: Get free or low-cost legal help if you can't afford a lawyer.

Prevention Tips: Individuals are advised to stay vigilant, secure their belongings, and avoid risky areas, especially in crowded or poorly lit places, to reduce the risk of snatching.