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Mallu Khader Reddy, Kurnool., vs Avula Narendra Murthy Naidu, Kurnool 7 ... on 31 January, 2025

29. The precedent relied on, by the learned senior counsel Sri B.Adinarayana Rao in Ambika Prasad and another v. State (Delhi Administration) case (3 supra) would not be applicable to the facts and circumstances of the present case for the reason that it is a case where the accused were apprehended on the spot i.e. at the instant. Further, there is evidence of P.Ws.5 and 7 whose presence on the spot was established beyond reasonable doubt. They suffered injuries and their evidence is corroborated by the medical evidence. In the 39 KSRJ & SRKJ CrlA No.383 of 2017, 505 of 2017 & 806 of 2017 present case on hand, there were disputes between both the parties and they were at logger heads. In such a scenario, the prosecution has to be established beyond reasonable doubt. No doubt, it is necessary to remember that a Judge does not preside over a criminal trial merely to see that no innocent man is punished. A Judge also presides to see that a guilty man does not escape. One is as important as the other. When it is stated that motive is a double edged weapon, the evidence of the sole eye witness has to be scrutinized meticulously. In the case on hand, medical evidence does not corroborate, and when the defence is seriously disputing presence of P.W.4 at the time of the incident and contending that he is a planted witness, non-seizure of medical record with regard to admission, discharge and the medication provided to P.W.4 is fatal. In view of the said reasons, the aforesaid decision would not be applicable to the present facts and circumstances of the case.
Andhra Pradesh High Court - Amravati Cites 24 - Cited by 0 - K S Reddy - Full Document

Sangireddy Mahanandi Reddy, Kurnool ... vs The State Of Ap., Rep Pp., on 31 January, 2025

29. The precedent relied on, by the learned senior counsel Sri B.Adinarayana Rao in Ambika Prasad and another v. State (Delhi Administration) case (3 supra) would not be applicable to the facts and circumstances of the present case for the reason that it is a case where the accused were apprehended on the spot i.e. at the instant. Further, there is evidence of P.Ws.5 and 7 whose presence on the spot was established beyond reasonable doubt. They suffered injuries and their evidence is corroborated by the medical evidence. In the 39 KSRJ & SRKJ CrlA No.383 of 2017, 505 of 2017 & 806 of 2017 present case on hand, there were disputes between both the parties and they were at logger heads. In such a scenario, the prosecution has to be established beyond reasonable doubt. No doubt, it is necessary to remember that a Judge does not preside over a criminal trial merely to see that no innocent man is punished. A Judge also presides to see that a guilty man does not escape. One is as important as the other. When it is stated that motive is a double edged weapon, the evidence of the sole eye witness has to be scrutinized meticulously. In the case on hand, medical evidence does not corroborate, and when the defence is seriously disputing presence of P.W.4 at the time of the incident and contending that he is a planted witness, non-seizure of medical record with regard to admission, discharge and the medication provided to P.W.4 is fatal. In view of the said reasons, the aforesaid decision would not be applicable to the present facts and circumstances of the case.
Andhra Pradesh High Court - Amravati Cites 24 - Cited by 0 - K S Reddy - Full Document

Smt. Maya vs The State (N. C. T Of Delhi) on 17 March, 2018

(14) Sixthly in so far as the arguments raised by the appellant / accused with regard to the non­joining of public witnesses, I may observe that there is no illegality   since   an   explanation   is   forthcoming   and   it   has   been   specifically confirmed by the prosecution witnesses i.e. Ct. Sri Kant (PW2) and SI Sanjay Kumar (PW3) that they made attempts to join public witness who showed their reluctance to to join the proceedings.   I may observe that this reluctance of general public is a matter of common knowledge.  The pious cause of justice cannot be abandoned due to the general apathy and callousness of the common men (Reference in this regard is made to the judgment in the case of Ambika Prasad & Anr. Vs. State (2002) 2 SCC 646).
Delhi District Court Cites 19 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

D.Naga Gopal Reddy, Kurnool Dt., vs The State Of Ap., Rep Pp., on 31 January, 2025

29. The precedent relied on, by the learned senior counsel Sri B.Adinarayana Rao in Ambika Prasad and another v. State (Delhi Administration) case (3 supra) would not be applicable to the facts and circumstances of the present case for the reason that it is a case where the accused were apprehended on the spot i.e. at the instant. Further, there is evidence of P.Ws.5 and 7 whose presence on the spot was established beyond reasonable doubt. They suffered injuries and their evidence is corroborated by the medical evidence. In the 39 KSRJ & SRKJ CrlA No.383 of 2017, 505 of 2017 & 806 of 2017 present case on hand, there were disputes between both the parties and they were at logger heads. In such a scenario, the prosecution has to be established beyond reasonable doubt. No doubt, it is necessary to remember that a Judge does not preside over a criminal trial merely to see that no innocent man is punished. A Judge also presides to see that a guilty man does not escape. One is as important as the other. When it is stated that motive is a double edged weapon, the evidence of the sole eye witness has to be scrutinized meticulously. In the case on hand, medical evidence does not corroborate, and when the defence is seriously disputing presence of P.W.4 at the time of the incident and contending that he is a planted witness, non-seizure of medical record with regard to admission, discharge and the medication provided to P.W.4 is fatal. In view of the said reasons, the aforesaid decision would not be applicable to the present facts and circumstances of the case.
Andhra Pradesh High Court - Amravati Cites 24 - Cited by 0 - K S Reddy - Full Document

Fir No. 124/09; State vs . Anand @ Jat Etc. Page 1 Of 35 on 23 April, 2012

In this context, a reliance can be had upon the judgements reported as State of UP Vs. Anil Singh AIR 1988 SC 1998; Ambika Prasad & Anr. Vs. State 2002 (2) Crimes 63 (SC); Dr. Krishna Pal & Anr. Vs. State of UP 1996 (7) SCC 194. Further, there is no principle of law that without corroboration by independent witnesses, testimonies of police officials cannot be relied upon. The presumption that a person acts honestly applies as much in favour of police personnel as to the other person. Thus, it would not be a proper judicial approach to distrust and suspect the testimonies of police officials without good grounds. The statements made by the police officials as witnesses should be given same weight as statements made by other witnesses.
Delhi District Court Cites 23 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Fir No. 705/05; State vs . Manmohan & Anr. Page 1 Of 36 on 27 April, 2012

In this context, a reliance can be had upon the judgements reported as State of UP Vs. Anil Singh AIR 1988 SC 1998; Ambika Prasad & Anr. Vs. State 2002 (2) FIR No. 705/05; State Vs. Manmohan & Anr. Page 27 of 36 Crimes 63 (SC); Dr. Krishna Pal & Anr. Vs. State of UP 1996 (7) SCC 194. Further, there is no principle of law that without corroboration by independent witnesses, testimonies of police officials cannot be relied upon. The presumption that a person acts honestly applies as much in favour of police personnel as to the other person. Thus, it would not be a proper judicial approach to distrust and suspect the testimonies of police officials without good grounds. The statements made by the police officials as witnesses should be given same weight as statements made by other witnesses.
Delhi District Court Cites 23 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Fir No. 308/09; State vs . Veeru Page 1 Of 19 on 30 May, 2012

In this context, a reliance can be had upon the judgements reported as State of UP Vs. Anil Singh AIR 1988 SC 1998; Ambika Prasad & Anr. Vs. State 2002 (2) Crimes 63 (SC); Dr. Krishna Pal & Anr. Vs. State of UP 1996 (7) SCC 194. Further, the presumption that a person acts honestly applies as much in FIR No. 308/09; State Vs. Veeru Page 14 of 19 favour of police personnel as to the other person. Thus, it would not be a proper judicial approach to distrust and suspect the testimonies of police officials without good grounds. The statements made by the police officials as witnesses should be given same weight as statements made by other witnesses.
Delhi District Court Cites 15 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

State vs . Hasruddin @ Tedha on 21 June, 2012

It has also been held by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in Ambika Prasad Vs. State, AIR 2000 SC 718 that the independent witnesses generally do not come forward to depose as they are reluctant to be witnesses because of threat to their safety and delay in Courts and the prosecution cannot be blamed if independent persons are not willing to co­operate with the investigation and it is no ground to reject evidence of other witnesses. Similarly in the present case also the prosecution's case could not be thrown away merely because the public witnesses were not examined. The testimony of PWs could not be discarded merely because they themselves are the police officials.
Delhi District Court Cites 13 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Fir No. 47/06; State vs . Mujmil & Anr. Page 1 Of 21 on 4 July, 2012

In this context, a FIR No. 47/06; State Vs. Mujmil & Anr. Page 13 of 21 reliance can be had upon the judgements reported as State of UP Vs. Anil Singh AIR 1988 SC 1998; Ambika Prasad & Anr. Vs. State 2002 (2) Crimes 63 (SC); Dr. Krishna Pal & Anr. Vs. State of UP 1996 (7) SCC 194. Further, there is no principle of law that without corroboration by independent witnesses, testimonies of police officials cannot be relied upon. The presumption that a person acts honestly applies as much in favour of police personnel as to the other person. Thus, it would not be a proper judicial approach to distrust and suspect the testimonies of police officials without good grounds. The statements made by the police officials as witnesses should be given same weight as statements made by other witnesses.
Delhi District Court Cites 19 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

2. Title Of The Case : State vs Khushwant Singh on 9 August, 2012

16. At the same time, I am also reminded of the aspect that so far the arguments in respect of non joining of public witness is concerned, it is well settled law that 'the case of the prosecution cannot be thrown away merely on the ground that public witnesses have not been joined. Reliance is placed upon the judgement titled Ambika Prasad & Anr Vs. State reported in 2002 (2) Crimes 63 SC wherein it has been held 'Independent persons are reluctant to be a witness or to assist the investigation. In any case,if independent persons are not willing to cooperate with the investigation, prosecution cannot be blamed at and it cannot be a ground for rejecting the evidence of injured witnesses'.
Delhi District Court Cites 12 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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