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Showing contexts for: section 509 ipc in Sushila And Anr vs The State Nct Of Delhi And Anr on 8 October, 2025Matching Fragments
(i) CRL.M.C. 7096/2025 - FIR No. 574/2023 dated 30th June, 2023 under Sections 354/354B/323/506/34 of the Indian Penal Code, 18603, registered at P.S. Nangloi, Delhi, on a complaint lodged by U;
(ii) CRL.M.C. 7102/2025 - FIR No. 896/2023 dated 26th November, 2023, under Section 323/509/34 of IPC, registered at P.S. Nangloi, Delhi, on a complaint lodged by S.
3. In contrast, the case of S (FIR No. 896/2023) is that on 9 th April, 2023, S, along with her daughter-in-law, returned from a Satsang to her "CrPC"
2"BNSS"CRL.M.C. 7096/2025 & CRL.M.C. 7102/2025 Page 2 of 6
This is a digitally signed order.
The authenticity of the order can be re-verified from Delhi High Court Order Portal by scanning the QR code shown above. The Order is downloaded from the DHC Server on 13/10/2025 at 21:41:36 office in Mundka, where she observed Usha verbally abusing and quarrelling with their employee Rajesh. When S asked her to leave, Usha began abusing her, leading to a scuffle. S's son, Dushyant, who was also present, was verbally abused by Usha. Meanwhile, outside the office, Usha's husband Sher Singh and her son Gaurav hurled abuses at S and her family. Following investigation, based on the evidence and recorded statements, Usha, Sher Singh, and Gaurav were charge-sheeted for offences under Sections 323/509/34 of IPC.
7. The Court has considered the submissions of the parties. While the "IPC"
CRL.M.C. 7096/2025 & CRL.M.C. 7102/2025 Page 3 of 6This is a digitally signed order.
The authenticity of the order can be re-verified from Delhi High Court Order Portal by scanning the QR code shown above. The Order is downloaded from the DHC Server on 13/10/2025 at 21:41:36 offences under Sections 354/354B of IPC are non-compoundable, offences under Sections 323/506/509 of IPC are compoundable in certain cases. It is well settled that in the exercise of its inherent powers under Section 482 CrPC (now Section 582 BNSS), the Court may, in appropriate cases, quash proceedings in respect of non-compoundable offences if the parties have reached a genuine settlement and no overarching public interest is adversely affected.