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Delhi District Court

State vs . Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal And Ors. on 13 November, 2018

                                                                 FIR No.544/13
                                   State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 
                                                  Police Station : Aman Vihar 


IN THE COURT OF SHRI DEEPAK GARG:ADDL. SESSIONS JUDGE­II
          (NORTH­WEST): ROHINI COURTS: DELHI

Sessions Case No.486/17 
CNR No. : DLNW01­007892­2017

State

Vs

1. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal
    S/o. Subhash Chand Sharma 
    R/O H.No. B­34, Surat Vihar
    Mubarak Pur Dabas Delhi  

2. Sushil Kumar 
    S/o. Heera Lal 
    R/O H.No. B­50, Surat Vihar
    Mubarak Pur Dabas, Delhi 

3. Nandu 
    S/o Sh. Bhim Singh 
    R/O H.No. A­11, Gali no. 1, 
    Surat Vihar,
    Mubarak Pur Dabas, Delhi


FIR No.           :     544/13
Police Station    :     Aman Vihar 
Under Section     :     307/34 IPC 

Date of Institution in Sessions Court        :      08.08.2017
Date when judgment reserved                  :      03.11.2018
Date when judgment pronounced                :      13.11.2018



                                                               Page No. 1 of 20
                                                                  FIR No.544/13
                                   State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 
                                                  Police Station : Aman Vihar 


JUDGMENT

1.    Present   FIR   was   registered   on   the   complaint   of complainant   Naresh   s/o   Late   Ganga   Ram   in   which   he alleged that he alongwith  his wife Devki  was residing on rent at B­84, Surat Vihar, Mubarak Pur Dabas, near Veer Bazar Road, Delhi and car driver by profession. Around 3­4 months prior to the incident in question he had a quarrel with   Nandu.   On   11/11/2013   around   1:15   p.m.   he   was present in his house along with his wife Deviki @ Anu. At that   time   someone   had   knocked   the   door   and   when   he opened the door he found that Nandu, Sushil and Gaurv @ Nippal were  standing outside  his house  and they  all  told him   that   they   had   come   together   to   avenge   the   beatings given to Nandu by him. Sushil stabbed him with the knife on   his   left   thigh   and   right   side   chest.     Hearing   the commotion,   his   wife   screamed   "bachao­bachao".     All   the accused persons ran away from the spot and Thereafter his wife and his maternal uncle Kishan Lal took him to hospital in the PCR van.  His statement was recorded by the police. Investigation   was   carried   out.   Accused   persons   were arrested   during   investigation.   On   completion   of   the investigation, charge­sheet was filed in the Court. 

Page No. 2 of 20 FIR No.544/13

State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar 

2.   On   compliance   of   Section   207   Cr.P.C,   the   charge­ sheet was committed to the Court of Sessions by the Court of Ld. MM.

3.    Charge   under   Sections   307/34   IPC   was   framed against   all   the   accused   persons   vide   order   dated 13/09/2017, to which they pleaded not guilty and claimed trial.

4.     In   order   to   prove   its   case,   the   prosecution   has examined in total 11 witnesses.

PUBLIC WITNESSES

5.    Complainant   Naresh,   Smt.   Devki,   wife   of complainant   have   been   examined   as   PW2   and   PW7 respectively. Their testimony shall be discussed in the later part of the judgment.

POLICE WITNESSES

6.    PW1 HC Sanjeev  is the Duty Officer, who proved the copy of FIR, endorsement on rukka and certificate u/s 65B   of   Indian   Evidence   Act,   DD   no.   86B   as   Ex.PW1/A, Page No. 3 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  ExPW1/B and ExPW1/C respectively.

7.   PW3 Ct.Rajpal  has deposed that on 11/8/2014 on the   instructions   of   the   IO   SI   Sandeep   Yadav   the   accused Sushil   was   taken   to   SGM   Hospital,   where   the   doctor concerned took the blood sample of the accused in a vial in his   presence   and   handed   over   to   him   along   with   sample seal.   After   coming   to   the   PS,   heI   handed   over   the   blood sample and sample seal to the IO which the IO seized vide seizure memo Ex. PW3/A.

8.   PW4   Ct.   Sandeep  is   the   Photographer,   Mobile Crime Team who visited the spot along with ASI Ajit Singh, Incharge   and   took   7   photographs.   He   relied   upon   7 photographs   and   negatives   and   proved   the   same   as Ex.PW7/A colly and ExPW4/B colly respectively. 

9.     PW5   Ct.   Anoop   Singh  has   deposed   in   sync   with PW8   SI   Sandeep   with   whom   he   remained   in   the investigation. 

10.   PW8   SI   Sandeep   Yadav  has   deposed   that  on 11.11.2013, on the receipt of DD No. 17 A, he alongwith Ct. Anoop went to the spot i.e. B­87, Surat Vihar, Delhi where they  came to know that  Naresh had been   stabbed  by three Page No. 4 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  boys and had been taken to SGM Hospital. Outside the house at the spot blood was lying splattered and the knife was also lying. He left Ct. Anoop at the spot for safeguarding purpose and proceeded to  SGM Hospital. At the hospital, he met the injured Naresh and after certified by the doctor concerned to be fit for statement he recorded his statement Ex. PW2/A. At the   hospital,   he   also   met   wife   and   maternal   uncle   of   the injured.   The   doctor   concerned   handed   over   to   him   the pullindas   which  he took   into  possession   vide  seizure  memo Ex.  PW8/A.  Thereafter,  he reached  at  the spot  and  by  that time, beat constable Shri Krishan had already arrived at the spot and he conducted further proceedings in his presence. He called   the   crime   team   and   made   the   endorsement   on   the statement of injured Naresh vide Ex. PW8/B and get the FIR registered through Ct. Anoop. Thereafter, crime team reached at   the   spot   and   took   photographs   of   the   spot.   Site   plan ExPW8/C was prepared at the instance of Annu. Thereafter, he   collected   the   "blood  earth"   and   the   earth   control   vide separate seizure memos Ex. PW8/D and Ex. PW8/E and took the  knife  and   prepared   its  sketch  Ex.PW8/F   and  seized  the same vide   seizure memo Ex. PW8/G.  On the receipt of the secret information that accused Nippal @ Gourav involved in the present case was present in nearby DDA park he alongwith Ct. Shri Krishan and Annu reached at DDA Park, Surat Vihar, Delhi, where on the pointing out of Annu, they apprehended Page No. 5 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  accused Nippal @ Gourav and arrested him vide arrest memo Ex. PW8/H, his personal search was carried out vide memo Ex.PW8/I. Accused Nippal @ Gourav led them to the place of incident   and   at   his   instance   he   prepared   the   pointing   out memo   of   the  place  of   incident   Ex.   PW8/K.   On   13.11.2013, accused Sushil surrendered in the PS and he was arrested vide arrest memo Ex. PW8/L. His personal search was also carried out vide Ex.PW8/M and accused Sushil, led them to place of occurrence, and on his pointing out, he prepared the pointing out memo Ex. PW8/O. 

11.   PW9 SI Jitender has deposed that the investigation of   the   case   remained   with   him   from   1/7/2016   to 31/8/2016 and so long as it remained with him he had not done anything substantial in it.

12.   PW10   ASI   Baljeet   Singh  had   prepared   the chargesheet and filed in the court through SHO. 

MEDICAL EVIDENCE

13.    PW6     Dr.   Bina,   CMO   SGM   Hospital,   Delhi  had medically examined the patient Naresh S/o Late Sh. Ganga Ram     vide   MLC   Ex.   PW6/A.   She   has   deposed   that   after examination   patient   was   referred   for   surgery   and   ortho Page No. 6 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  opinion   and   after   their   opinion   he   opined   the   injury   as grievous in nature.  She   has   identified   the   signatures   of doctor   Ortho   Dr.   Mohnish   and   doctor   surgery   Dr.   Ashish and Dr. Madhur as well.

14.     PW11   Dr.   Manoj   Dhingra,   HOD,   SGM   Hospital, Delhi  had examined one knife  and gave  his opinion  that injuries mentioned in the MLC could be possible by the said weapon of offence i.e. knife. He proved  his opinion is from point X to X on Ex. PW8/Q.  The opinion given by Dr. Vivek Rawat   under   his   supervision   and   after   examining   the contents of MLC, that the injuries were not likely to be self inflicted injury.  The opinion is Ex. PW11/A.  STATEMENT OF ACCUSED

15.    After   completing   the   prosecution   evidence, statement of both the accused persons was recorded under Section 313 Code of Criminal Procedure, in which all the incriminatory   facts   and   circumstances   appearing   in evidence was put to them, which have been denied by them in  toto. The accused persons stated that they are innocent and have been falsely implicated in this case and they were not present at the spot when the incident took place.  

Page No. 7 of 20 FIR No.544/13

State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  ARGUMENTS OF BOTH SIDES

16.    I have heard Sh. Rajat Kalra, Ld. Addl. PP for the State and Sh. B.D.Sharma, Ld. Counsel for accused Guarav Sharma, Sh. Manoj Kumar Mahavir, ld. Counsel for accused Sushil   Kumar   and   Sh.   Shazeb,   Ld.   Counsel   for   accused Nandu and have perused the material available on record.

17.    It is argued by Ld. Counsels for the defence that the prosecution  has miserably failed to prove its case beyond reasonable   doubt.   It   is   submitted   that   both   the   public witnesses i.e. PW2 Sh Naresh and his wife PW7 Smt. Devki @  Annu have  not  supported   the   case  of   prosecution   and they   are   completely   unreliable   and   there   are   lot   of contradictions in their statements which make the case of the prosecution highly doubtful.  

18.    Per   contra,   Ld.   Addl.   PP   for   the   State   has   argued that   the   prosecution   has   been   able   to   establish   its   case beyond   any   shadow   of   doubt.   It   is   stated   that   PW2   Sh Naresh i.e. the complainant had fully supported the case of prosecution   in   his   examination   in   chief   but   in   his   cross examination   by   the   defence,   he   retracted   from   his   initial Page No. 8 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  statement   as   some   settlement   must   have   taken   place between the parties and the accused cannot be allowed to have benefit of the same. It is further stated that his wife Devki @ Annu i.e. PW7 came at the spot only after hearing the screams of her husband and she had no occasion to see the accused persons as they had left by that time and hence the defence cannot take much advantage of the testimony of   PW7.   It   is   further   stated   that   having   regard   to   the testimony of the complainant in his examination in chief, whose testimony is truthful and reliable and coupled with the other evidence on record in the form of investigation conducted by the police, the prosecution has been able to prove its case. 

FINDINGS OF THE COURT

19. After   going   through   the   entire   material   on   record and the evidence led by the prosecution, at the outset, it may be said that the prosecution has failed to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt. 

Ocular Evidence: 

20. Ocular   evidence/   eye   witness   count   is   the   best Page No. 9 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  evidence   in   any   case   but   it   is   settled   law   that   the testimonies of the eye witnesses are required to be carefully analyzed to test the reliability, credibility and truthfulness of the witness. Though minor infirmities and discrepancies are bound to occur in the normal course yet in a case where the   various   eye   witnesses   corroborate   each   other   on material   aspect   connected   with   the   offence,   there   is   no reason to reject their testimonies. 

21.    In the present case the entire case of the prosecution is   based   upon   the   eye   witness   account   given   by   the complainant/victim   Naresh   (PW2)   who   has   proved   the incident which had taken place at the spot.   Here, I may observe   that   since   the   prosecution   is   placing   its   heavy reliance on  the  testimony of the  said witness, hence it is necessary for this Court to first determine whether he has deposed is reliable and truthful.   It is settled law that in a case   where   the   testimony   of   a   witness   is   found   to   be reliable,   the   conviction   can   be   based   even   on   the   sole testimony of such a truthful and trustworthy witness. The Hon'ble   Apex   Court   has   time   and   again   determined   the parameters   on   the   basis   of   which   the   credibility/ truthfulness of a witness can be ascertained.  In the case of Bankey Lal vs. State of UP reported in AIR 1971 SC 2233 Page No. 10 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  it was observed by the Hon'ble Apex Court that in a case where   prosecution   witnesses   are   proved   to   have   deposed truly  in all respects then   their  evidence  is required  to be scrutinized   with   care.     Further,   in   the   case   of  Kacheru Singh Vs. State of UP reported in AIR 1956 SC 546 it was observed  by the  Hon'ble  Apex Court whether  the  witness should   be   or   should   not   be   believed   is   required   to   be determined by the Trial Court.   It is therefore evident that Eye witnesses' account would require a careful independent assessment and evaluation for their credibility which should not   be   adversely   prejudged   making   any   other   evidence, including medical evidence, as the sole touchstone for the test of such credibility.  The evidence must be tested for its inherent   consistency   and   the   inherent   probability   of   the story; consistency with the account of other witnesses held to be credit­worthy; consistency with the undisputed facts the   'credit'   of   the   witnesses;   their   performance   in   the witness­box;   their   power   of   observation   etc.   Then   the probative value of such evidence becomes eligible to be put into   the   scales   for   a   cumulative   evaluation.    (Ref.:

Krishnan Vs. State reported in AIR 2003 SC 2978).  

22.   Complainant/Victim  Naresh (PW2) has deposed in court that he was a driver by profession and around 5­6 months Page No. 11 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  earlier, he had a quarrel with accused Nandu on the issue of theft   of   cycle   of   his   nephew   but   that   controversy   had subsided amicably with  the intervention of his brother  as well as brother of Nandu. He has further deposed that on 11/11/2013   at   about   11:00­12:00   noon   while   he   was present in his house Nandu knocked the door of his house and   he   pulled   him   out   and   accused   Nippal     who   was standing by his side, twisted his hand and the third accused namely  Sushil   stabbed  him  with  the   knife  above  the   ribs and when he tried to save himself accused Nippal @ Gaurav struck the knife on his thigh near the testicles as a result of which   he   fell   down   on   the   road   bleeding   profusely   and hearing the commotion and his screams, his wife came from terrace   and   she   helped   the   PCR   in   taking   him   to   the hospital     where   his   statement   was   recorded   which   is ExPW2/A. 

23.     He   was   cross   examined   by   Ld.   Counsels   for   the defence in which he has taken total somersault. In the cross examination   he   answered   that   in   his   statement   to   the police, he did not tell the name of the assailants as he did not know who had committed the said offence with him as he had become unconscious. He further stated that rather he had given the name of 7 of his friends namely, Nandu, Page No. 12 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  Sushil, Nippal, Nitin, Jabbar, Guddu and Rajbir. He further answered   that   the   accused   present   in   the   court   namely Gaurav @ Nippal, Sushil  and Nandu did not commit any offence   with   him   on   that   fateful   day   and   that   in   the hospital, he was given a paper slip by the police disclosing the name of all the accused persons as the assailants and since then, he bore a feeling of revenge against them and hence he deposed in that manner.  

24.    His wife Smt. Devki @ Annu has been examined as PW7 and she has also not supported the case of prosecution at all. She has deposed that on the fateful day her husband Naresh was given knife injury by someone and at that time she was in house upstairs and she came down after hearing the screams of her husband and thereafter he was taken to SGM   Hospital   where   he   was   treated.   Since   she   was   not supporting the case of prosecution she was cross examined in length by Ld. Addl. PP for the State in which she denied the suggestion of the state that on the fateful day Nandu, Sushil and Gaurav knocked their door which was opened by her   husband   and   thereafter   he   was   attacked   by   the   said accused persons. She furthr denied the suggestions that she had seen Sushil carrying kife with him and they all were saying that they had come together to avenge the beatings Page No. 13 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  given to Nandu earlier by her husband Naresh or that she had seen them beating her husband or that she had seen Sushil   giving   knife   blows   to   her   husband   or   that   these accused   persons   had   run   away   from   the   spot   after assaulting her husband. 

25.   In view of the above, in my view the testimony of PW2   and   PW7   is   not   creditworthy   and   same   is   full   of doubts.   The   convenience   with   which   complainant   sh. Naresh   has   changed   his   version   in   court   from   the   initial statement   ExPW2/A,   does   not   make   him   a   dependable witness and his testimony is not reliable. 

26.   It is argued by the Ld. Addl. PP for the State that since   injured   Naresh   had   supported   the   case   of   the prosecution in his examination in chief and he has resiled only in his cross examination, in view of the authoritative judgment   of   Hon'ble   Supreme   Court   titled   as  Khujji   Vs. State of MP AIR 1991 SC 1853, the court can disregard the cross   examination   and   hold   the   accused   persons   guilty believing   the   testimony   of   the   witness   deposed   in   his examination in chief. He has further relied upon Ugar Ahir Vs. State of Bihar AIR 1965 SC 277, State of Saravanan AIR 2009 SC 152 and State of UP vs. Krishna Master AIR Page No. 14 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  2010 SC 3071 where it has been held that it is the duty of the court to separate falsehood from the truth in sifting the evidence and the maxim falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus (false in one thing, false in everything) is neither a sound rule of law nor a rule of practice and therefore, it is the duty   of   the   court   to   scrutinize   the   evidence   carefully   in terms   of   the   felicitous   metaphor     and   separate   the   grain from the chaff.

27.     This   court   fully   agrees   with   the   contention   of   Ld. Addl.   PP   for   the   State   and   the   ratio   laid   down   in   the judgments   relied   upon   by   him.   But   it   is   relevant   here   to state   that   in   the   present   case,there   are   several   other contradictions which are narrated below, in the statement of complainant PW2 Sh. Naresh and in view of the same, it would not be safe to rely only on his examination in chief to convict the accused persons. 

28.   There are several contradictions in the statement of complainant/injured Naresh and the same are as under:

(i) there is doubt about the reason of animosity between the   complainant   and   the   accused   persons.   In   his   initial statement ExPW2/A he had stated that around 3­4 months back   he   had   quarrel   with   his   neighbour   Nandu   while playing gilly danda in which he had given beatings to the Page No. 15 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  said Nandu and hence Nandu had grudge against him but in his testimony before the court as PW2 he has deposed that   around   5­6   months   prior   to   the   incident   he   had   a quarrel with Nandu on the issue of theft of the motor cycle of   his   nephew.   Hence,   there   is   contradiction   in   his statement about the reason for the tiff between him and Nandu.

(ii)     In   his   testimony   before   the   court   he   deposed   that when he was pulled out by Nandu from his house, accused Nippal who was standing by his side held his left hand and twisted it but he is completely silent about the same in his initial statement ExPW2/A. 

(iii) In his initial statement ExPW2/A he had attributed the role   of   hitting   him   with   knife   upon   accused Sushil   only   but   in   his   testimony   before   the   court   he attributed the role of assaulting with knife not only upon Sushil but also upon Nippal @ Gaurav who allegedly struck the knife on his thigh.

29.   There are certain other aspects in the testimony of PW2 Sh. Naresh which make him unreliable and the same are as under

(i)       In   his   examination   before   the   court,   he   failed   to identify the knife with which he was allegedly assaulted by Page No. 16 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  the accused persons.

(ii) It is understandable that looking at the nature of the offence, he may not be able to remember the identity of the knife but it is relevant here to state that he also failed to identify his clothes. Ld. Addl.PP for the State showed him the clothes seized by the police which   he was wearing at the time of the incident but he was not able to identify the said clothes. 

(iii)     In   his   deposition   before   the   court   PW2   was   asked about the size of the knife with which he was assaulted and he had shown his right palm to tell the size of the knife and the   court observed that  as  per the   witness the  knife  was about 9 to 12 inches but the sketch of the knife ExPW8/F shows that the knife used in the commission of the offence was   much   bigger   and   it   was   measuring   40.3   cm.   i.e.   16 inches. 

30.     It has been held  in Mritunjay Biswas vs. Pranab @ Kuti Biswas and Anr. (2013) 12 SCC 796 :

" It   is   well   settled   in   law   that   the   minor discrepancies   are   not   to   be   given   undue emphasis   and   the  evidence   is   to  be  considered from   the   point   of   lieu   of   trustworthiness.   The test is whether the same inspires confidence in the   mind   of   the   court.   If   the   evidence   is Page No. 17 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 
Police Station : Aman Vihar  incredible and cannot be accepted by the test of prudence,   then   it   may   create   a   dent   in   the prosecution   version.   If   an   omission   or discrepancy goes to the root of the matter and ushers   in   incongruities,   the   defence   can   take advantages of such inconsistencies." 

31.    In   my   view,   there   are   various   material improvements   and   inconsistencies   in   the   statement   of complainant/victim   Naresh   which   go   to   the   root   of   the matter   and   in   view   of   the   said   contradictions, inconsistencies in his statement, his testimony is not reliable and the same is full of doubts.   As stated above, even his wife   PW7  Smt.  Devki  has  also  not  supported  the  case   of prosecution   and   her   testimony   is   also   of   no   help   to   the prosecution. 

 

32.   The   testimony   of   the   remaining   witnesses,   apart from   both   the   public   witnesses   as   discussed   above,   only relates to the medical examination of the injured and the investigation   conducted   by   the   police   officials   and   the testimony   of   the   said   witnesses   is   of   no   help   to   the prosecution, in view of the above, in proving its case.

33.   A criminal trial is not a fairy tale wherein one is free to give flight to one's imagination and fantasy. Crime is an event in real life and is the product of an interplay between Page No. 18 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  different human emotions. In arriving at a conclusion about the guilt of the accused charged with the commission of a crime, the court has to judge the evidence by the yardstick of   probabilities,   its   intrinsic   worth   and   the   animus   of witnesses.  It  is  settled   law  that   the  burden   of  proof   in   a criminal   trial   never   shifts   and   it   is   always   on   the prosecution to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt on the   basis   of   acceptable   evidence.   It   has   been   so   held   in Paramjeet   Singh   vs.   State.   Of   Uttrakhand   AIR   2011 Supreme Court 200.

34.    In   case   titled  Sohan   and   Another   Vs.   State   of Haryana   and   Another   (2001)   3   SCC   620  it   has   been observed by Hon'ble Supreme Court that : 

"An accused is presumed to be innocent until he is found guilty.  The burden of proof that he is guilty,   is   on   the   prosecution   and   that   the prosecution has to establish its case beyond all reasonable   doubts.     In   other   words,   the innocence of an accused can be dispelled by the prosecution   only   on   establishing   his   guilt beyond   all   reasonable   doubts   on   the   basis   of evidence". 

35.   In   view   of   the   above   discussion,   in   my   view, Page No. 19 of 20 FIR No.544/13 State Vs. Gaurav Sharma @ Nippal and ors. 

Police Station : Aman Vihar  prosecution   has   not   been   able   to   prove   its   case   beyond reasonable   doubt   and   hence   the   accused   persons   are acquitted of the charges  framed against them. 

36.   The   accused   are   on   bail,   their   bail   bonds   are cancelled and sureties discharged. 

37.   All the accused persons are directed to furnish personal bond in the sum of Rs.10,000/­ with one surety each of the like amount u/s 437A CrPC. Requisite bonds are furnished and accepted. 

38.   The case property, if any, is confiscated to the State and same be destroyed after the period of appeal, and if appeal   is   filed,   subject   to   the   order   of   the   Ld.   Appellate Court.

                                                                         Digitally
                                                                         signed by
                                                                         DEEPAK
                                                           DEEPAK        GARG

 Announced in the open court                               GARG          Date:
                                                                         2018.11.13
            th                                                           16:07:27
 on this 13    day of November, 2018.                                    +0530

                                                         (DEEPAK GARG)
                                                     ASJ­II, NORTH­WEST
                                                          ROHINI: DELHI




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