The correct answer is (a), Section 65-A of the Indian Evidence Act.
Section 65-A of the Indian Evidence Act deals with the admissibility of electronic evidence. It provides that electronic evidence is admissible in court if it is in the form of a document, and if it is proved to be a true copy of the original document.
The section also provides that the court may admit electronic evidence even if it is not in the form of a document, if it is satisfied that the evidence is reliable and that it is relevant to the case.
Section 65-A was inserted into the Indian Evidence Act by the Information Technology Act, 2000. The purpose of this amendment was to make it easier to admit electronic evidence in court.
Section 65-A has been welcomed by the legal community, as it has made it easier to prove cases involving electronic evidence. However, there have been some concerns about the section, as it has been argued that it could be used to admit unreliable evidence in court.
Despite these concerns, Section 65-A has been a valuable tool for lawyers and has helped to ensure that electronic evidence is given its proper weight in court.
The other options are incorrect because they do not deal with the admissibility of electronic evidence. Section 65-B deals with the admissibility of evidence obtained through electronic surveillance, Section 67-A deals with the admissibility of evidence obtained through video recording, and Section 73-A deals with the admissibility of evidence obtained through computer-generated evidence.