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Sadhu Singh vs State Of Haryana on 16 January, 2001

In the case of "Sadhu Singh Vs. State of Haryana" 2000 (2) CC Cases HC 73 it was observed as under : ­ "During the trial when the case property was produced namely the components of the still, there was no identify mark or chit on the case property to indicate that it related to the alleged recovery pertaining to the petitioner. There was no FIR No. or even chit placed on such a property. When such is the situation, the said property could be used in each and every case against anybody. There has to be proper identification of the property."
Punjab-Haryana High Court Cites 8 - Cited by 360 - V S Aggarwal - Full Document

D.V. Shanmugham & Anr vs State Of Andhra Pradesh on 25 April, 1997

In the case of "D. V. Shanmugham v. State of A.P.", AIR 1997 SC 2583 it has been observed as under : ­ "It also appeared from the evidence of PW2 and PW8 that there were several other FIR No.376/2003 Page No.7 of 11 people who witnessed the occurrence and they are not the residents of that locality. If such independent witnesses were available and yet were not examined by the prosecution and only those persons who are related to the deceased were examined then in such a situation the prosecution case has to be scrutinised with more care and caution."
Supreme Court of India Cites 11 - Cited by 390 - G N Ray - Full Document

Pawan Kumar vs The Delhi Administration on 17 August, 1987

In the case of "Pawan Kumar Vs. The Delhi Administration", 1989 Cr.LJ 127 Delhi, in which it was observed as follows : ­ "Kalam Singh has to admit that at the time of the arrest and recovery of the knife, there was a lot of rush of public at the bus stop near Subhash Bazar. According to Jagbir Singh, he did not join any public witness in the case while according to Kalam Singh, no public person was present there. It hardly stands to reason that at a place like a bus stop near Subhash Bazar, there would be no person present at a crucial time like 7.30 pm when there is a lot of rush of commuters for boarding the buses to their respective destinations. Admittedly, there is no impediment in believing the version of the police officials but for that the prosecution has to lay a good foundation. At least one of them should have deposed that they tried to contact the public witnesses or that they refused to join the investigation. Here is a case where no effort was made to join any public witness even though number of them were present. No plausible from the side of the prosecution is forthcoming for not joining the Independent witnesses in case of a serious nature like the present one. It may be that there is an apathy on the part of the general public to associate themselves with the police raids or the recoveries but that apart, at least the IO should have made an earnest effort to join the independent witnesses. No attempt in this direction appears to have been made and this, by itself, is a circumstance throwing doubt on the arrest or the recovery of the knife from the person of the accused.''
Delhi High Court Cites 3 - Cited by 3061 - Full Document

Massa Singh And Another vs Financial Commissioner (Appeals-1) ... on 3 December, 2008

In the case of "Massa Singh Vs. State of Punjab" 2000 (2) C.C. Cases HC 11, conviction was set aside on the ground that it was obligatory on the part of investigating officer to take assistance of independent witnesses to lend authenticity to the investigation conducted by him. It was observed as under : ­ "The recovery has been effected from a public place. The Investigating Officer could FIR No.376/2003 Page No.8 of 11 have taken the trouble to associate an independent witness to get the attestation of such independent witness regarding the authenticity of the investigation conducted by him. This aspect of the case has not been properly appreciated by the Court below."
Punjab-Haryana High Court Cites 4 - Cited by 462 - Full Document

Sh. Satish Mehra vs Delhi Administration & Anr on 31 July, 1996

In matter of "Satish Mehra Vs. Delhi Administration & Ors." 1996, JCC 07, Hon'ble Supreme Court of India has been observed : ­ "in a case, where, there is no prospect of the case ending in conviction, the valuable time of the Court should not be wasted for holding a trial only for the purpose of formally completing the procedure to pronounce the conclusion on the future date."
Supreme Court of India Cites 13 - Cited by 2043 - Full Document
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