23. shall be entered day by day in the prisoner's history-ticket or in such other record as the State Government may by rule direct, and the Jailer shall make an entry in its proper place stating in respect of each direction along with the fact of its having been or not having been complied with, accompanied by such observations What are the provisions of punishment for prison offences? The Superintendent may examine any person touching any such offence, and determine thereupon, and punish such offence by- (1) a formal warning: Explanation— A formal warning shall mean a warning personally addressed to a prisoner by the Superintendent and recorded in the punishment book and on the prisoner's historyticket; (2) change of labour to some more irksome or severe form [for such period as may be prescribed by rules made by the State Government; (3) hard labour for a period not exceeding seven days in the case of convicted criminal prisoners not sentenced to rigorous imprisonment; (4) such loss of privileges admissible under the remission system for the time being in force as may be prescribed by rules made by the State Government; (5) the substitution of gunny or other coarse fabric for clothing of other material, not being woollen, for a period which shall not exceed three months; (6) imposition of handcuffs of such pattern and weight, in such manner and for such period, as may be prescribed by rules made by the State Government; (7) imposition of fetters of such pattern and weight, in such manner and for such period, as may be prescribed by rules made by the State Government; (8) separate con inement for any period not exceeding three months; Explanation— Separate con inement means such con inement with or without labour as secludes a prisoner from communication with, but not from sight of, other prisoners, and allows him not less than one hour's exercise per diem and to have his meals in association with one or more other prisoners; (9) penal diet, that is, restriction of diet in such manner and subject to such conditions regarding labour as may be prescribed by the State Government: Provided that such restriction of diet shall in no case be applied to a prisoner for more than ninety-six consecutive hours, and shall not be repeated except for a fresh offence nor until after an interval of one week; (10) cellular con inement for any period not exceeding fourteen days: Provided that after each period of cellular UNDERSTANDING THE HEALTH CARE IN CUSTODY | 16