The Consumer Protection Act, 1986 was enacted to protect the interests of consumers by ensuring that they are not exploited by unfair trade practices and that they have access to safe and quality products.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, a 'consumer' is defined as a person who buys goods or services for personal use, not for commercial or resale purposes.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, consumers have the right to safety, the right to information, and the right to choose. The right to safety ensures that consumers are protected from hazardous products and services. The right to information ensures that consumers have access to accurate and complete information about products and services. The right to choose ensures that consumers have the freedom to choose from a variety of products and services.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, consumers have the right to replacement of defective goods, refund of the purchase price, and compensation for damages. These remedies are available to consumers who have been sold defective or unsafe products or services.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, consumers have two years from the date of purchase to file a complaint with the appropriate consumer forum.

Television is not a household appliance, it is an electronic device.

Refrigerator is not an electronic device, it is a household appliance.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, the minimum warranty period for household appliances and electronics is one year.

Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, the manufacturer is responsible for providing warranty services for household appliances and electronics.

The Consumer Protection Council is a government body established to protect the interests of consumers. It is a non-governmental organization that works to protect consumer rights. It is also a forum where consumers can file complaints against businesses.

The National Consumer Helpline is a toll-free helpline that consumers can call to file complaints. It is also a website where consumers can file complaints online. It is also a mobile app that consumers can use to file complaints.

The Consumer Protection Act, 2019 is an amendment to the Consumer Protection Act, 1986. It introduces several new provisions to strengthen consumer protection, including provisions on e-commerce, direct selling, and unfair trade practices.

The Consumer Protection Act, 2019 introduces a new definition of 'consumer', expands the scope of consumer protection to include e-commerce and direct selling, and introduces new provisions on unfair trade practices.

The Consumer Protection Act, 2019 regulates e-commerce platforms, prohibits unfair trade practices in the digital market, and provides consumers with the right to access their personal data.

The penalties for violating the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 include imprisonment for up to three years, fine of up to Rs. 10 lakh, or both.