Law of the No Ball in cricket

No ball can also be called by the umpire when bowler's feet touches the white line drawn in side ways.
Foot faults no-ball when it is due to the....
Law 24.5 -No Ball-Foot faults
The back foot must not touch or be outside the return crease 
Some part of the front foot,grounded or raised must be behind the Popping crease marking

* Call of No ball for some of infringement  Laws:

No ball is to be called and signalled as required by the following Laws.

      Law 40.3 - Position of wicket-keeper.
      Law 41.5 - Limitation of on side fielders.
      Law 41.6 - Fielders not to encroach on pitch.
      Law 42.6 - Dangerous and unfair bowling.
      Law 42.7 - Dangerous and unfair bowling - action by the umpire.
      Law 42.8 - Deliberate bowling of high full pitched balls.

1. Revoking a call of No ball:

An umpire shall revoke his call of No ball if the ball does not leave the bowler’s hand for any reason.

2.  Ball not dead:

The ball does not become dead on the call of No ball.

3. No ball to over-ride Wide:

A call of No ball shall over-ride the call of Wide ball at any time. See Laws 25.1(Judging a Wide) and 25.3 (Call and signal of Wide ball).

4. Penalty for a No ball:

A penalty of one run shall be awarded instantly on the call of No ball. Unless the call is revoked, the penalty shall stand even if a batsman is dismissed. It shall be in addition to any other runs scored, any boundary allowance and any other runs awarded for penalties.

5. Runs resulting from a No ball - how scored:

The one run penalty shall be scored as a No ball extra. If other penalty runs have been awarded to either side these shall be scored as stated in Law 42.17 (Penalty runs). Any runs completed by the batsmen or any boundary allowance shall be credited to the striker if the ball has been struck by the bat; otherwise they shall also be scored as No ball extras.

Apart from any award of 5 penalty runs, all runs resulting from a No ball, whether as No ball extras or credited to the striker, shall be debited against the bowler.

6. No ball not to count:

A No ball shall not count as one of the over. See Law 22.3 (Validity of balls).

7. Out from a No ball:

When No ball has been called, neither batsman shall be out under any of the Laws except 33 (Handled the ball), 34 (Hit the ball twice), 37 (Obstructing the field) or 38 (Run out).

There are some rules of free hits.It is discussed below...

Following this....

Free hit

Free hit is a cricket term, relevant in One Day Internationals and Twenty20 matches. When a bowler bowls a no ball (overstepping with either foot), in the immediate next ball the batsman cannot be ruled out in any dismissal modes other than those applicable for a no-ball, namely run out, handled the ball, hit the ball twice and obstructing the field. Additionally, if the ball is delivered full toss (above the waist) the batsman receives a free hit. It came into international cricket in October 2007.

Advantage Gaind:
The opportunity afforded by a free hit ball enables the batsman to play a more powerful shot without the fear of getting out by the most common methods (caught or leg before wicket). The suspension of these opportunities for being out result in the delivery immediately after a foot-fault no ball being termed a free hit. The fault lies with the fielding side, and the advantage is to the batting side.

Fielding Restrictions:
The fielding team is not allowed to change the field on the free hit ball, if the same batsman (who received the original no ball) is on strike. However, for safety reasons, if the wicketkeeper is standing up at the stumps he is allowed to move back to a more traditional position.

No Ball:
If the bowler delivers the ball without some part of his front foot (either grounded or raised) behind the popping crease, or if his back foot does not 'land within and not touching the return crease', this delivery is ruled a no ball (Law 24.5 of The Laws of Cricket).

Signal:

The umpire at the bowler's end signals that the next ball is a free hit by making circular movements in the air with one raised hand. The free hit is carried over to the next ball if the original free hit ball is bowled wide or a no-ball; in this case the umpire is required to signal the free hit again.

10 Not out in cricket

In cricket, a batsman will be not out if he comes out to bat in an innings and has not been dismissed by the end of the innings. One may similarly describe a batsman as not out while the innings is still in progress.A batsman's score is often appended with an asterisk to indicate that he was not out. for example, '10*' is read '10 not out'.

10 Not out :

At least one batsman will be not out at the end of an innings, because once ten batsmen are out, the eleventh will have no partner to bat on with. Two batsmen will be not out if a declaration is made in first-class cricket, and often at the end of the scheduled number of overs in limited overs cricket. A batsman further down the batting order than the not-out batsmen will not come out to the crease at all and is noted as did not bat rather than not out; by contrast, a batsman who comes to the crease but faces no balls is not out. A batsman who retires hurt is considered not out; an uninjured batsman who retires is considered retired out.

Batting averages are calculated as runs divided by outs, which means that a player who often ends the innings not out may get an inflated batting average.[1] Examples of this include Michael Be-van (67 not outs in ODIS), James Anderson (47 not outs in 150 Test innings), and Bill Johnston topping the batting averages on the 1953 Australian tour of England.[1] However, the flip side of the argument is that, if not outs were counted for the purpose of batting averages, for example, a good batsman could come in and only have time to make 0 not out, facing three balls from a bowler, and thus get unduly penalised for factors out of his control. This argument is prevailing among cricket statisticians, who have used this method of collecting batting averages since the 18th century. Furthermore, a batsman will tend to be at his most vulnerable early in an innings before he has "got his eye in"; as a result it may be considered a greater achievement to achieve two scores of 20 not out and 20 (averaging 60) than to make one score of 40, since in the latter instance the batsman will only have had to negotiate the start of one innings.

10 Ways how to get wicket in cricket match

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Bowled Out

A batsman is out if his wicket is put down by a ball delivered by the bowler. It is irrelevant whether the ball has touched the bat, glove, or any part of the batsman before going on to put down the wicket, though it may not touch another player or an umpire before doing so.

Timed out 

An incoming batsman must be ready to face a ball (or be at the crease with his partner ready to face a ball) within 3 minutes of the outgoing batsman being dismissed, otherwise the incoming batsman will be out.

Caught 

If a ball hits the bat or the hand holding the bat and is then caught by the opposition within the field of play before the ball bounces, then the batsman is out.

Handled the ball 

If a batsman willfully handles the ball with a hand that is not touching the bat without the consent of the opposition, he is out.

Hit the ball twice 

If a batsman hits the ball twice, other than for the sole purpose of protecting his wicket or with the consent of the opposition, he is out.

Hit wicket 

If, after the bowler has entered his delivery stride and while the ball is in play, a batsman puts his wicket down by his bat or his body he is out. The striker is also out hit wicket if he puts his wicket down by his bat or his body in setting off for a first run. "Body" includes the clothes and equipment of the batsman.

Leg before wicket (LBW) 

If the ball hits the batsman without first hitting the bat, but would have hit the wicket if the batsman was not there, and the ball does not pitch on the leg side of the wicket, the batsman will be out. However, if the ball strikes the batsman outside the line of the off-stump, and the batsman was attempting to play a stroke, he is not out.

Obstructing the field 

If a batsman willfully obstructs the opposition by word or action, he is out.

Run out 

A batsman is out if at any time while the ball is in play no part of his bat or person is grounded behind the popping crease and his wicket is fairly put down by the opposing side.

Stumped

A batsman is out when the wicket-keeper (see Law 40) puts down the wicket, while the batsman is out of his crease and not attempting a run.