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Sanjeev Nanda vs The State on 12 May, 2009

216. Also, the other cases of Sarabjeet Singh & Ors. Vs. State of U.P. - 1984 SCC (Cri) 151 relied upon by the counsel pertaining to Crl. No. 807/2008 Page 179 of 274 the issue of whether the act of lifting and throwing of an infant with force on a cultivated ground causing death after few hours would be covered under Ss. 302 or 304 II or 304-A IPC; the issue in State of Orissa vs. Bhagban Barik - 1987 CAR 209 (Sc) in relation to a lathi blow; issue in Kurban Hassein Mohammedalli Rangawalla vs. State of Maharashtra - Air 1966 SC 1616 in relation to fire breaking out in factory; issue in Radha Kishan vs. State of Haryana - 1987 CAR 349 (SC) in relation to gun shot by a drunkard on another drunkard; the issue in Maragatham @ Lakshmi - (1962) 2 MLJ 286 in relation to the death of an infant when her parents attempted to commit suicide by jumping in a well with the deceased child due to their inability to bear with their perpetual penury are cases which can be of no help to the prosecution as the facts of the those cases are entirely different from the facts of the case at hand.
Delhi High Court Cites 165 - Cited by 29 - K Gambhir - Full Document

Sanjeev Nanda vs The State on 20 July, 2009

216. Also, the other cases of Sarabjeet Singh & Ors. Vs. State of U.P. - 1984 SCC (Cri) 151 relied upon by the counsel pertaining to Crl. No. 807/2008 Page 179 of 274 the issue of whether the act of lifting and throwing of an infant with force on a cultivated ground causing death after few hours would be covered under Ss. 302 or 304 II or 304-A IPC; the issue in State of Orissa vs. Bhagban Barik - 1987 CAR 209 (Sc) in relation to a lathi blow; issue in Kurban Hassein Mohammedalli Rangawalla vs. State of Maharashtra - Air 1966 SC 1616 in relation to fire breaking out in factory; issue in Radha Kishan vs. State of Haryana - 1987 CAR 349 (SC) in relation to gun shot by a drunkard on another drunkard; the issue in Maragatham @ Lakshmi - (1962) 2 MLJ 286 in relation to the death of an infant when her parents attempted to commit suicide by jumping in a well with the deceased child due to their inability to bear with their perpetual penury are cases which can be of no help to the prosecution as the facts of the those cases are entirely different from the facts of the case at hand.
Delhi High Court Cites 165 - Cited by 0 - K Gambhir - Full Document

Gopal Ansal vs State (Through Central Bureau Of ... on 19 December, 2008

Their failure on that score is also an act of rashness and negligence. 9.87 In another preceding part of this judgment the Court has held that these accused could not have banked upon the certificates and approvals issued periodically by the statutory authorities as they could not be taken in face value. The inspections, by the licensing department and the fire authorities as also the electrical inspector, completely glossed over the inherent danger which the patrons were exposed to on account of various factors. Therefore, in keeping with the decision in Raj Kapur's case (supra) and Barik's case (supra) those certificates are of no use to the appellants, in their submission that Section 79 intercedes to their benefit. Their acts of blocking the right side balcony exit, blocking the right side Crl. A. Nos.794,846,830/2007, Crl.A. 4,9,21,33,45,46,56,66,/2008 & Crl. R.17/2008 Page 468 gangway and the decrease in the number of gangways in the placing additional seats, all cannot be termed as acts of good faith.
Delhi High Court Cites 131 - Cited by 5 - S R Bhat - Full Document

Sachu John vs State Of Kerala on 4 December, 2012

Under this section, although an act may not be justified by law, yet if it is done under a mistake of fact, in the belief in good faith that it is justified by law it will not be an offence. Such cases are not uncommon where the courts in the facts and circumstances of the particular case have exonerated the accused under Section 79 on the ground of his having acted in good faith under the belief, owing to a mistake of fact that he was justified in doing the act which constituted an offence. As laid down in Section 52 of the Indian Penal Code, nothing is said to be done or believed in good faith which is done or believed without due care and attention. The question of good faith must be considered with reference to the position of the accused and the circumstances under which he acted. 'Good faith' requires not logical infallibility but due care and attention.
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