The correct answer is (d) Revenue.
Section 41 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 states that “No Court shall be bound to admit any evidence which is not relevant to the subject-matter of the inquiry.” This means that the court can only admit evidence that is relevant to the case at hand.
The four types of jurisdiction mentioned in the question are probate, admiralty, insolvency, and revenue. Probate jurisdiction is the authority to grant probate, which is a court order that confirms the validity of a will and allows the executor to distribute the deceased person’s assets. Admiralty jurisdiction is the authority to hear cases involving maritime law. Insolvency jurisdiction is the authority to hear cases involving bankruptcy. Revenue jurisdiction is the authority to hear cases involving taxes and other government revenue.
Of these four types of jurisdiction, only revenue jurisdiction is not mentioned in Section 41 of the Indian Evidence Act. This means that a court is not bound to admit evidence that is relevant to a revenue case.
It is important to note that this is just a general overview of the Indian Evidence Act. There may be specific exceptions to the rule that evidence must be relevant to the subject-matter of the inquiry. It is always best to consult with an attorney to determine whether evidence is admissible in a particular case.