The correct answer is (a) Section 6.
The Rule of Res Gestae is a rule of evidence that allows the admission of statements made during the course of a transaction that is relevant to the case at hand. The rule is based on the idea that statements made during the course of a transaction are more likely to be reliable than statements made at a later time.
Section 6 of the Indian Evidence Act deals with the admissibility of statements made during the course of a transaction. The section states that a statement made by a person during the course of a transaction is admissible as evidence of the facts stated in the statement if the statement is relevant to the case at hand.
The Rule of Res Gestae is a valuable tool for proving the facts of a case. However, the rule is not without its limitations. For example, the rule does not apply to statements that are made after the transaction has ended. Additionally, the rule does not apply to statements that are made by a person who is not a party to the transaction.
Despite its limitations, the Rule of Res Gestae is a valuable tool for proving the facts of a case. The rule is based on the idea that statements made during the course of a transaction are more likely to be reliable than statements made at a later time.