state of health of the prisoner, specifying whether good, indifferent or bad, together with such observations in regard, to his physical or mental conditions as he may consider necessary and if the prisoner is sentenced to rigorous imprisonment, the class of labour for which he is fit, whether hard, medium or light. While describing a prisoner's health as bad or indifferent the Senior Medical Officer or Junior Medical Officer, shall record the reasons such as enlarged spleen, anaemia, etc. He shall also ' note whether the prisoner has been "vaccinated or has had small-pox. Un explained injuries. Rule19. Every prisoner on admission shall be carefully examined by the Medical Officer or Junior Medical Officer for the presence of any un-explained injuries, wounds, contusions or abrasions and if detected shall be entered in the Injury Register and the admission register. Report of unexplained injuries. Rule20. When a prisoner with injuries on his body is admitted into a prison from police custody he shall be examined immediately by the Medical Officer. If the examination reveals unexplained injuries not already recorded in the medico-legal report accompanying the prisoner, a report shall at once be made to the [Sessions judge and officer Incharge of the Prosecution] and the Superintendent of Police. Search and Examination of women prisoner. Rule21. In case of women prisoners, the search and examination shall be carried out by a woman warder under the orders of Deputy Superintendent and the Medical Officer, respectively. Record for purposes of identification. Rule22. A full personal description of every prisoner, with a note of any special marks on his person, and his left thumb impression, shall, for the purpose of identification, be recorded in the admission register. State of education to be recorded. Rule23. The state of education of every prisoner on admission and in the case of Muslim prisoners, whether he knows Namaz and Quran, shall be recorded in the admission register and the history ticket. 9