offences
under Sections 290 of IPC and Section 75(1)(c) of Tamil Nadu City Police
Act and also section 505 ... have followed the procedures contemplated under Section
155 of Cr.P.C. The section 505(1)(b) of IPC was handwritten without
offences
under Sections 290 of IPC and Section 75(1)(c) of Tamil Nadu City Police
Act and also section 505 ... have followed the procedures contemplated under Section
155 of Cr.P.C. The section 505(1)(b) of IPC was handwritten without
IPC is concerned, previous sanction is necessary under
Section 196 Cr.P.C. and no previous sanction was obtained. As far as
Section ... obtained. In order to take cognizance under Section 505(i)(b), the
previous sanction under Section 196 of Cr.P.C., is essential
provision invoked in the FIR is Section 505 IPC. While Crime No.
27 of 2015 has been registered for the offence under Section ... offence under Section
505(ii) of IPC. Section 505 of IPC reads as follows :
“505. Statements conducing to public mischief
order and Indian Sovereignty and in this connection, a case in Crime No.308 of 2009 under Section 505 IPC. r/w. Section ... detenu under Sections 13(1)(b) and 13(2) of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967, besides Section 505 IPC. For the sake
Penal Code is being slightly
widened and the punishment for the offence under that section
and under Section 505 of the Code is being increased ... satisfy himself whether ingredients constituting offences under
Sections 153A and 505 of the Indian Penal Code were prima
facie present. Freedom of expression which includes
Chapter VI or
under section 153A, of Indian Penal Code, or
Section 295 A or sub section (1) of section 505] of
the Indian Penal ... offence punishable under section 153B or
sub- section (2) or sub- section (3) of section 505
of the Indian Penal Code
sine qua non under Section 505. The
words “whoever makes, publishes or circulates” used in
the setting of Section 505 (2) cannot be interpreted
disjunctively ... held guilty of either the offence
under Section 153-A or under Section 505 (2) of IPC.'
9. The complainant
sine qua non under Section 505. The
words “whoever makes, publishes or circulates” used in
the setting of Section 505 (2) cannot be interpreted
disjunctively ... held guilty of either the offence
under Section 153-A or under Section 505 (2) of IPC.'
9. The complainant
offence under Section
153A of I.P.C and equally mens rea is necessary to postulate for the
offence under Section 505(2) IPC ... further the common feature in both
Section i.e., Sections 153A and 505(1)(c) of I.P.C., being promotion of
feeling of enmity
