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The State vs 1. Ravi @ Bauna on 29 April, 2014

But recovery of an object pursuant to the information supplied by an accused in custody is different from the searching endevour envisaged in chapter VII of the Code . Hence, it is fallacious impression that when recovery is effected pursuant to any statement made by the accused the documents prepared by the investigating officer contemporaneous with such recovery must necessarily be attested by independent witnesses. Of course, if any such statement leads recovery of any article it is opened to the IO to take the signature of any person present at that time, on the document prepared by such recovery. But if no witness was present or if no person had agreed to SC No. 118/14 State vs Ravi @ Bauna etc (Page 21 of 26 ) FIR no. 484/2008 D.O.D 29.4.2014 P.S Narela u/s 302/34 IPC affix his signature on the document, it is difficult to lay down as a proposition of law, that the document so prepared by the police officer must be treated as tainted and the recovery evidence unreliable . The Court has to consider the evidence of the investigating officer who deposed to the fact of recovery based on the statement elicited from the accused on its own worth."
Delhi District Court Cites 14 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Guddu @ Durga Shankar Yadav vs The State Of Madhya Pradesh on 15 January, 2018

The instant appeal has been filed by the appellants Guddu @ Durga Shankar Yadav S/o Tulsi Yadav, Harikesh Yadav S/o Khilan Singh Yadav and Pappu @ Mahilal Yadav S/o Tulsiram Yadav challenging the order of conviction and sentence dated 12 th 2 July, 2007 passed by the Additional Judge, Begum Ganj (Fast Track) to the Court of 3rd Additional Sessions Judge, Raisen in Sessions Trial No. 113/2004 (State of M.P. Vs Guddu @ Durga Shankar & Ors.) whereby the appellants have been convicted as under:
Madhya Pradesh High Court Cites 5 - Cited by 6 - V K Shukla - Full Document
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