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[Cites 8, Cited by 0]

Delhi District Court

Mr. Pardeep Kumar vs Mr. Saurabh Juneja on 30 October, 2018

                     ­                                                            


  IN THE COURT OF MR. S. S. MALHOTRA: PO:MACT­1 (NORTH):
                      ROHINI: DELHI

MACT No.6272/16
FIR No.1226/15
PS Mukherjee Nagar

Mr. Pardeep Kumar 
S/o Mr. Suresh Kumar
R/o H. no.22/3, First Floor, Indra Vikas Colony,
Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi. 
Also at:­ Village Bardujogi, PO Budedha,
Tehsil Laharu, District Bhiwani, Haryana.
                                                                                     ....Petitioner
                                   VERSUS 
   1. Mr. Saurabh Juneja
       S/o Mr. Sudhir Juneja
       R/o H. no.679, Ground Floor,
       Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi.

    2. Future Generali India Insurance Company Limited
       303­310, Third Floor, Kailash Building,
       K. G. Marg, Cannaught Place, New Delhi.
                                                   ....Respondents

DATE OF INSTITUTION OF PETITION : 18.04.2016 JUDGMENT RESERVED ON : 29.10.2018 DATE OF JUDGMENT   : 30.10.2018 FORM - IV B SUMMARY OF COMPUTATION OF AWARD AMOUNT IN INJURY CASES TO BE INCORPORATED IN THE AWARD

1. Date of accident:­ 06.09.2015.

MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 1 of 15

  ­                                                            

2. Name of injured:­ Pardeep Kumar

3. Age of the injured:­ 21 years

4. Occupation of the injured:­ Private job

5. Income of the injured:­ Rs.20,000/­ per month (not proved)

6. Nature of injury:­ Grievous

7. Medical treatment taken by the injured:­ Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, Delhi.

8. Period of hospitalization:­ 06.09.2015 to 08.09.2015. 

9. Whether any permanent disability ? If yes, give details. 19% permanent         disability in relation to his left lower limb.

10. Computation of Compensation S.No. Heads Awarded by the Tribunal 

11. Pecuniary Loss

(i)  Expenditure on treatment 88,867/­

(ii) Expenditure on conveyance 10,000/­

(iii) Expenditure on special diet 15,000/­

(iv) Cost of nursing/attendant Nil

(v) Loss of earning capacity Nil

(vi) Loss of income Rs.23,244/­ (11,622 x 2)

(vii) Any other loss which may require any special Nil treatment or aid to the injured for the rest of his life

12. Non­Pecuniary Loss:

(i)  Compensation for mental and physical shock 15,000/­
(ii) Pain and suffering  15,000/­
(iii) Loss of amenities of life  Nil
(iv) Disfiguration 25,000/­
(v) Loss of marriage prospects Nil MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 2 of 15   ­                                                            
(vi) Loss   of   earning,   inconvenience,   hardships, As above.

disappointment,   frustration,   mental   stress, dejectment and unhappiness in future life etc. 

13.  Disability resulting in loss of earning capacity

(i)  Percentage of disability assessed and nature of 19% permanent disability disability as permanent or temporary in   relation   to   his   left lower limb

(ii) Loss of amenities or loss of expectation of life Nil span on account of disability

(iii) Percentage   of   loss   of   earning   capacity   in 10%  relation of disability

(iv) Loss of future income - (Income X%Earning Rs.3,51,449.28 by taking  capacity X Multiplier) functional disability 10%  qua whole body

14. TOTAL COMPENSATION Rs.3,80,492.28 (5,43,560.28   -   1,63,068 i.e.   30%  reasons   as mentioned in para no.19. 

15. INTEREST AWARDED 9% per annum

16. Interest amount up to the date of compliance 85,610.76 (3,80,492.28 x  9/100 x 30/12)

17. Total amount including interest 4,66,103.04 (rounded as  4,66,000/­)

18. Award amount released 10%

19. Award amount kept in FDRs 90%

20. Mode of disbursement of the award amount to In phased manner the claimant (s) (Clause29)

21. Next date for compliance of the award. (Clause 18.12.2018

31) MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 3 of 15   ­                                                             FORM - V COMPLIANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE MODIFIED CLAIMS TRIBUNAL AGREED PROCEXDURE TO BE MENTIONED IN THE AWARD

1. Date of the accident   06.09.2015

2. Date   of   intimation   of   the   accident   by   the   investigating 18.04.2016 officer to the Claims Tribunal (Clause 2)

3. Date   of   intimation   of   the   accident   by   the   investigating ­do­ officer to the insurance company. (Clause 2)

4. Date of filing of Report under section 173 Cr.P.C. before Not known the Metropolitan Magistrate (Clause 10)

5. Date   of   filing   of   Detailed   Accident   Information   Report 18.04.2016 (DAR) by the investigating Officer before Claims Tribunal (Clause 10)

6. Date of Service of DAR on the Insurance Company (Clause ­do­

11)

7. Date of service of DAR on the  claimant(s). (Clause 11) ­do­

8. Whether DAR was complete in all respects? (Clause 16) Yes

9. If not, whether deficiencies in the DAR removed later on? No

10. Whether the police has verified the documents filed with Yes DAR? (Clause 4)

11. Whether there was any delay or deficiency on the part of the Yes. Directions are Investigating   Officer?   If   so,   whether   any   action/direction being issued as per warranted? Hon'ble High Court to all DCPs/CP, Delhi.  

12. Date   of   appointment   of   the   Designated   Officer   by   the Not known insurance Company. (Clause20)

13. Name,   address   and   contact   number   of   the   Designated ­do­ Officer of the Insurance Company. (Clause 20)

14. Whether the designated Officer of the Insurance Company Yes submitted his report within 30 days of the DAR? (Clause MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 4 of 15   ­                                                            

20)

15. Whether the  insurance  company admitted the  liability?  If No so,   whether   the   Designated   Officer   of   the   insurance company fairly computed the compensation in accordance with law. (Clause 23)

16. Whether there was any delay or deficiency on the part of the No Designated   Officer   of   the   Insurance   Company?   If   so, whether any action/direction warranted?

17. Date   of   response   of   the   claimant   (s)   to   the   offer   of   the N/A Insurance Company. (Clause 24)

18. Date of the Award 30.10.2018

19. Whether   the   award   was   passed   with   the   consent   of   the No parties? (Clause 22)

20. Whether the claimant(s) were directed to open saving bank Yes account(s) near their place of residence? (Clause 18)

21. Date of order by which claimant(s) were directed to open 20.05.2018 saving   bank   account   (s)   near   his   place   of   residence   and produce PAN Card and Aadhar Card and the direction to the bank   not   issue   any   cheque   book/debit   card   to   the claimant(s) and make an endorsement to this effect on the passbook(s). (Clause 18)

22. Date on which the claimant (s) produced the passbook of 30.08.2018 their saving bank account near the place of their residence along with the endorsement, PAN Card and Aadhar Card? (Clause 18)

23. Permanent Residential Address of the Claimant(s) (Clause H. no.22/3, First

27) Floor,   Indra Vikas Colony, Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi. 

24. Details of saving bank account(s) of the claimant(s) and the Oriental   Bank   of address of the bank with IFSC Code (Clause 27) Commerce, Dhigawa   Branch, Bhiwani,   Haryana MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 5 of 15   ­                                                             having account no.

20792122002917.

25. Whether the claimant(s) saving bank account(s)  is near his Yes place of residence? (Clause 27)

26. Whether   the   claimant(s)   were   examined   at   the   time   of Yes passing of the award.

AWARD

1. Police   filed   Detailed   Accident   Report   (DAR)   with   respect   to   accident occurred on 06.09.2015. Brief facts of the DAR are that on 06.09.2015 on receipt of DD no.60B, SI Kuldeep Kumar went to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, Delhi and collected MLC of injured Mr. Pardeep Kumar but he was not fit for   statement   and   on   07.09.2015   IO   again   visited   the   said   hospital   got recorded  statement of injured Mr. Pardeep Kumar and he also found eye­ witness of the case Mr. Rajesh Chawla and he then recorded his statement. On 24.09.2015, IO also found two eye­witnesses of the case Mr. Ashok Sachdeva and Mr. Dilip Kumar Dubey and recorded their statements. On an endorsement made by IO, FIR No.1226/15 was registered in PS Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi, about that accident. 

2. After completion of investigation, police indicted respondent for offences punishable   under   Sections   279/338   of   IPC.   IO   filed   'Detailed   Accident Report' (DAR) before this tribunal on 18.04.2016 and produced injured Mr. Pardeep Kumar, driver­cum­owner Mr. Saurabh Juneja before this tribunal. Offending   vehicle   was   duly   insured   with   Future   Generali   Insurance Company Limited i.e. respondent no.2 and Mr. Sujit K. Jaiswal, Advocate on behalf of said respondent no.2 was present at the time of filing of DAR. 

3. Respondent no.1 had not filed any written statement. 

MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 6 of 15

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4. Respondent   no.2   had   contested   claim   by   filing   its   separate   written statement stating therein that the police deliberately made a false case of rash   and   negligent   driving   of   vehicle   bearing   no.DL­6CL­4875   by   Mr. Saurabh Juneja despite there being statements of independent witnesses to establish that the injured was himself responsible for the accident and that there was no negligence on the part of Mr. Saurabh Juneja. It is stated that from   the   detail  accident  report   and  statements   of   witnesses   it  is   clearly established that the claimant was driving the motorcycle having two pillion riders on it and the petitioner was driving it in a fast speed in a narrow road and the driver of car had just started moving and the petitioner unable to control   his   motorcycle   with   two   pillion   riders   and   being   driven   in   fast speed, touched the side of the car and fell down. 

5. After   completion   of   the   pleadings,   following   issues   were   framed   on 29.05.2018:

(i)  Whether   petitioner   suffered   injuries   in   a   vehicular   accident   on 06.09.2015 at 10:25 am near House no.679, Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi due to rash or negligent driving of vehicle no. DL­6CL­4875 (Wagon R Maruti) by respondent no.1? OPP.

(ii) Whether petitioner is entitled to compensation if yes, what amount and from whom of respondents? OPP.

(iii) Relief.

6. In   order   to   prove   his   claim,   petitioner   has   not   examined   any   witness.

Respondent no.1 examined himself as R1W1 and Mr. Rajesh Pushkarna as R1W2. Respondent no.2 had not led any evidence.

7. I heard ld. counsel appearing on behalf of petitioner and respondent no.2.

MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 7 of 15

  ­                                                             My issue­wise findings are as under:­  ISSUE   No.1:­  Whether     petitioner   suffered   injuries   in   a   vehicular accident   on   06.09.2015   at   10:25   am   near   House   no.679,   Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi due to rash or negligent driving of vehicle no. DL­6CL­ 4875 (Wagon R Maruti) by respondent no.1? OPP.

8. The onus of these issues is upon the petitioner. To prove this fact petitioner examined himself as PW1 and in his affidavit (Ex.PW1/A), he reiterated the facts of DAR. He deposed that on 06.09.2015 he was going from Batra Complex via Meerut Wali Gali towards Indira Vikas Colony, Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi and when he reached just before U­like property shop, one Maruti Wagon­R bearing no.DL­6CL­04875 came there which was being driven   at   a   high   speed,   in   a   rash   and   negligent   manner   and   hit   his motorcycle with great force from left side and he fell down on road and sustained   injuries.   He   deposed   that   driver   of   the   offending   vehicle   fled away form the spot with his vehicle and his friend took him to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital for treatment. In the cross­examination he deposed that at the time of accident he was driving the motorcycle and there were two pillion riders. 

9. Respondent   no.1   examined   himself   as   R1W1   and   he   deposed   that   on 06.09.2016   he   was   taking   out   his   car   from   the   parking   and   petitioner aongwith two other riders drove their motorcycle no.DL­8SBE­5953 in a rash and negligent manner and hit his car. He deposed that due to said impact the petitioner alongwith other two rider fell down and the leg of the petitioner   struck   up   in   the   motorcycle   and   got   his   leg   injured   and   he alongwith his neighbour namely Mr. Rajesh Pushkarna and his father Mr. MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 8 of 15   ­                                                             Sudhir Juneha took the petitioner to the hospital. In the cross­examination he deposed that he was just coming out from the parking driving his vehicle at the speed of 5­10 KMPH and turning the vehicle, in the meanwhile the accident   had   occurred   and   the   accident   occurred   due   to   his   vehicle   as petitioner hit his vehicle from behind. 

10. R2W2 Mr. Rajesh Pushkarna deposed on the lines of R1W1. 

11. It is admitted by the petitioner in his cross­examination that at the time of accident he was driving the motorcycle and there were two pillion riders. Although   there   is   no   specific   evidence   with   respect   to   contributory negligence   but   the   fact   from   the   statements   of   eye­witnesses   is   self explanatory to the effect that the petitioner was not competent to drive the vehicle   having   two   pillion   riders   have   a   triple   riding   on   a   motorcycle. Negligence on his part has to be contributed upon him, as the motorcycle being driven by him in a rash and negligent manner that too by having a triple riding cannot be appreciated. This daring attitude of the petitioner cannot be encouraged by this court irrespective of the fact that proceedings under Motor Vehicles Act are being considered as a proceedings under a social piece of legislation. 

12. Petitioner had been duly cross­examined but the testimony of the witness with respect to accident and rash & negligent driving of offending vehicle could not be impeached. Being injured, petitioner is the natural eye­witness of the case. However, there is sufficient evidence to show that accident happened not only on account of rash and negligent driving by respondent no.1   but   rash   and   negligent   driving   by   petitioner   also.   The   fact   that petitioner suffered injuries in that accident is not disputed and he suffered MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 9 of 15   ­                                                             injuries in the accident is also supported by medical documents. I have no reason   to   disbelieve   the   testimony   of   PW.   Even   otherwise   the   fact   of negligence while disposing off a claim under MACT, is not that strict as it is   under   Sections   279/338   of   IPC.   After   investigation,   police   indicted respondent no.1 for offences punishable under Sections 279/338 of IPC. As far   as   the   concept   of   contributory   negligence   is   concerned   has   been discussed in subsequent paras.

13. This   issue   is   therefore   decided   in   favour   of   the   petitioner   and   against respondents   by   holding   that   petitioner   suffered   injuries   in   a   vehicular accident   due   to   rash   and   negligent   driving   of   Maruti   Wagon­R   bearing no.DL­6CL­04875 by respondent no.1. 

ISSUE   No.2:­   Whether   petitioner   is   entitled   to   compensation   if   yes, what amount and from whom of respondents? OPP.

14. Being injured, petitioner is well within his rights to claim compensation. It is deposed by PW1 that from the spot, he was taken to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, Delhi for treatment. He deposed that he spent Rs.10,00,000/­ on his   treatment,   special   diets   and   conveyance.   However   medical   bills   of Rs.88,867/­ have been put on file. Hence the said sum of  Rs.88,867/­  is granted to petitioner as medical expenses and he is also granted a sum of Rs.25,000/­  for disfigurement. There is no evidence except deposition of petitioner   to   verify   that   he   spent   any   amount   on   special   diets   or conveyance. Seeing nature of injuries suffered by him, petitioner is granted a sum of Rs.15,000/­ for special diets and Rs.10,000/­ for conveyance.  

15. According to documents placed on record, the date of birth of petitioner is 16.10.1994 and he was more than 21 years of age at the time of accident. In MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 10 of 15   ­                                                             view   of   paragraph   no.   61   (iv)   of     judgment   in  National   Insurance Company Limited vs. Pranay Sethi & Ors, SLP (Civil) No. 25590 of 2014,   decided   on   31.10.2017  and  the   judgment   of   Hon'ble   Delhi   High Court   in   case   of  Sanjay   Oberoi   vs.   Manoj   Bageriya,   MAC   Appeal no.829/2011 decided on 03.11.2017,  the injured would be entitled to an addition of 40% of the established income as he was 21 years of age at the time of accident. 

16. As   far   as   loss   of   income   on   account   of   loss   of   future   earning   due   to disability   is   concerned,   the   petitioner   has   submitted   that   he   was   doing private job and was earning Rs.20,000/­ per month but there is no evidence except his own deposition in this regard. Therefore to calculate the extent of compensation with respect to his loss of future earning the minimum wages of a matriculate at the prevalent time has to be taken which was Rs.11,622/­ per month at that time.  Keeping in view the fact that injured was   21   years   old   at   the   time   of   accident,   therefore   the   income   for   the purpose of loss of future earning has to be taken as Rs.16,270.80 (11,622 + 4,648.80)  per month. Said income of injured is not taxable. A multiplier of 18 is thus taken for calculating his loss to future earnings. 

17. As per the disability certificate Ex.PW1/D­41 the petitioner has suffered 19% permanent disability in relation to his left lower limb. Seeing age and occupation of petitioner, his functional disability is taken as 10% qua the whole body. Counting in this way, his loss to future earnings comes to Rs.3,51,449.28   (16,270.80  x   12   x   18   x   10/100).   This   amount   of Rs.3,51,449.28  is allowed to petitioner, as loss of future earnings, due to permanent disability. It is submitted by counsel for petitioner that his client MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 11 of 15   ­                                                             could   not   work   for   about   six   months   due   to   the   said   accident   and   he claimed loss of earnings during the said period. Keeping in view the  nature of   injuries   suffered   by   petitioner,   petitioner   is   also   granted   a   sum   of Rs.23,244/­ (11,622 x 2) i.e. equal to two months income towards for loss of earnings during the period of treatment.  

18. Apart from amounts mentioned above, petitioner is allowed Rs.15,000/­ for pain and suffering and Rs.15,000/­ for mental & physical shock due to this accident, making a total of Rs.5,43,560.28, detail of which   is given as under:­ 

(i)      Medical expenses                            Rs.       88,867/­

(ii)     Disfigurement Rs.  25,000/­ 

(iii)    Special diets                                    Rs.       15,000/­

(iv)    Conveyance                                     Rs.       10,000/­

(v)     Loss of future earnings      Rs.       3,51,449.28

(vi)    Pain & suffering                                Rs.       15,000/­

(vii)   Mental & physical shock              Rs.       15,000/­    s.      5,43,560.28             Total                                                  R

19. Now coming to the aspect of liability.  It has already been held that the petitioner   had   suffered   injuries   due   to   rash   and   negligent   driving   of respondent no.1. The petitioner has made the respondent no.2 (insurance company)   as   one   of   the   party   and   prayed   that   the   respondent   no.2   be directed  to  pay  the   compensation  to  the   petitioner.  However   respondent no.3 has contended that it is not liable to pay any compensation since the motorcycle,   which   was   being   driven   by   petitioner,   three   persons   were travelling on it and the accident took place due to contributory negligence of driver of motorcycle. It is admitted by PW1 in his cross­examination that at the time of accident he was driving the motorcycle and there were two MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 12 of 15   ­                                                             pillion riders. All these facts shows that there is some negligence on the part of victim as well and thus contention of Ld. counsel for respondent no.2 with respect to contributory negligence is fell found.  He further relied upon   the   judgment   reported   as  Santosh   Kanwar   and   Ors   Vs.   Om Prakash   &   Ors.   1986   ACJ   799.    The   relevant   paragraph­16   of   this judgment is reproduced as under: ­ "16. However, one more undisputed fact shows that there were 3 person riding on the motor cycle at the time when the accident took place. The motor cycle is meant for 2 person and when 3 persons sit on it, it is in itself an act, which shows that the driver of the motor cycle was careless and negligent regarding the safety of the vehicle and the persons sitting on the same. Overloading of any vehicle, more so of a two wheeler is a matter which   involves   danger   to   the   safety   of   the   persons   riding   on   th   same. Therefore, even though the motorcyclist slowed down his motor cycle, still he was careless and negligent in putting 3 persons on his motor cycle and it, therefore, liable to contributory negligence to some extent. Even though the contributory negligence has not been pleaded by the opposite parties in their pleadings, still the court from the evidence on record can itself draw conclusion regarding this aspect of the matter. In these circumstances of the case and the view of the fact that motorcyclist slowed down the motor cycle on seeing the truck and the truck did not slow down while entering the   intersection,   I   feel   that   the   motorcyclist   should   be   held   liable   for contributory negligence to the extent of 30% and the truck driver to the extent of 70%."

20. Accordingly, keeping in view the facts and circumstances the above cited judgment, 30% negligence is attributed on the part of victim. 

21. This   issue   is   therefore   decided   in   favour   of   the   petitioner   and   against respondents by holding that respondent no.2 is liable to pay compensation to the petitioner.

ISSUE No. 3 (RELIEF)

22. Petition   in   hands   is   allowed.  Respondent   no.2   is   directed   to   pay MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 13 of 15   ­                                                             Rs.3,80,492.28  (5,43,560.28   -   1,63,068   i.e.   30%   on   account   of contributory negligence)  to the petitioner as compensation   in this case, within 30 days from today, along with interest @ 9% p.a. from the date of filing of DAR i.e. 18.04.2016 till 04.01.2018 and from 07.03.2018 till its realization.  

23. On 30.08.2018, petitioner gave a statement about disbursement of amount of compensation.  

24. Considering  circumstances   of  petitioner   and   after   consulting   ld.   counsel representing him, 90% of the amount of compensation be invested in FDRs in any nationalized bank in his name be given to him by way of monthly FDRs/installments of Rs.10,000/­ each to be directly credited from his FDR account to his regular account. Remaining 10% of amount be disbursed to him by way of transferring the same in his saving bank account where from the petitioner would be allowed to withdraw the same through withdrawal slip   only   and   by   no   other   mode/modes   i.e.   ATM/   debit   card/credit card/letter/NEFT/RTGS etc.  

25. The salient features as prescribed in the judgment in  Rajesh Tyagi Vs. Ramesh   Chandra   Gupta     FAO   No.   842/2009   and   MAC.   App.   No. 422/2009 decided on 07.11.2014 are to be applied: 

(i) The fixed deposit be renewed automatically till the period prescribed by the Court.
(ii) The interest on the fixed deposit be paid monthly.
(iii) The monthly interest be credited automatically in the saving account of the claimant.
(iv) Original fixed deposit receipt be retained by the bank in safe custody.
MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                Page 14 of 15

  ­                                                             However, the original passbook shall be given to the claimant along with the photocopy of the FDR.

(v) The original fixed deposit receipt be handed over to the claimant at the end of the fixed deposit period.

(vi) Photo identity card shall be issued to the claimant and the withdrawal shall be permitted only after due verification by the Bank of the identity card of the claimant.

(vii)   No   cheque   book/ATM/debit  card/credit   card   shall  be   issued  to   the claimant without permission of the Court.

(viii) No loan, advance or withdrawal or pre­mature encashment shall be allowed on the fixed deposit without permission of the Court.

26. Respondent no.2 is directed to deposit entire amount of compensation with this tribunal, within 30 days from today, with advance notice to petitioner. 

                                                                                                           Digitally signed by
         File be consigned to record room.                                              SUKHVIR            SUKHVIR SINGH
                                                                                        SINGH              MALHOTRA
                                                                                                           Date: 2018.10.30
                                                                                        MALHOTRA           17:13:39 +0000
ANNOUNCED IN THE OPEN                                                                                     (S. S. MALHOTRA)
COURT ON 30.10.2018                                                                              PO, MACT­ NORTH, ROHINI,
                                                                                                                   DELHI 




MACT no. 6272/16                         Pardeep Kumar Vs. Saurabh Juneja and ors.                              Page 15 of 15