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1 - 10 of 25 (0.22 seconds)Section 302 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
Section 149 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Ramesh Babulal Doshi vs The State Of Gujarat on 2 May, 1996
22. The said Supreme Court's decision in case of
Ramesh Babulal Doshi (supra) has been subsequently followed
in case of Sambasivan v. State of Kerala, reported in (1998) 5
SCC 412 and K. Ramakrishnan Unnithan v. State of Kerala,
reported in (1999) 3 SCC 309.
Sambasivan & Ors vs State Of Kerala on 8 May, 1998
22. The said Supreme Court's decision in case of
Ramesh Babulal Doshi (supra) has been subsequently followed
in case of Sambasivan v. State of Kerala, reported in (1998) 5
SCC 412 and K. Ramakrishnan Unnithan v. State of Kerala,
reported in (1999) 3 SCC 309.
K.Ramakrishnan Unnithan vs State Of Kerala on 18 March, 1999
22. The said Supreme Court's decision in case of
Ramesh Babulal Doshi (supra) has been subsequently followed
in case of Sambasivan v. State of Kerala, reported in (1998) 5
SCC 412 and K. Ramakrishnan Unnithan v. State of Kerala,
reported in (1999) 3 SCC 309.
Kuldeep Singh vs The Commissioner Of Police & Ors on 17 December, 1998
23. Further, relying on the Supreme Court's decision
in case of Kuldeep Singh v. Commr. of Police, reported in
(1999) 2 SCC 10, the Supreme Court, in case of Babu v. State
of Kerala, reported in (2010) 9 SCC 189, has held that the
finding of fact recorded by a court can be held to be perverse if
the findings have been arrived at by ignoring or excluding
relevant material or by taking into consideration
irrelevant/inadmissible material. The finding may also be said to
be perverse if it is "against the weight of evidence", or if the
finding so outrageously defies logic as to suffer from the vice of
irrationality, the Supreme Court held.
Babu vs State Of Kerala on 11 August, 2010
23. Further, relying on the Supreme Court's decision
in case of Kuldeep Singh v. Commr. of Police, reported in
(1999) 2 SCC 10, the Supreme Court, in case of Babu v. State
of Kerala, reported in (2010) 9 SCC 189, has held that the
finding of fact recorded by a court can be held to be perverse if
the findings have been arrived at by ignoring or excluding
relevant material or by taking into consideration
irrelevant/inadmissible material. The finding may also be said to
be perverse if it is "against the weight of evidence", or if the
finding so outrageously defies logic as to suffer from the vice of
irrationality, the Supreme Court held.
Chandrappa & Ors vs State Of Karnataka on 15 February, 2007
30. Conscious of the principles enunciated by the
Supreme Court in various decisions as noted above, particularly
the decisions in case of Murugesan (supra) and Chandrappa
(supra), we have examined the sustainability of the impugned
judgment of the trial court and we have considered the grounds
taken in the memo of appeal to assail the same and the
submissions advanced on behalf of the appellant. The trial court
has duly dealt with the evidence of the prosecution witnesses
including that of PW-4 and material contradictions in his
deposition and other evidence at the trial has doubted the
presence of PW-4 on the place of occurrence. The opinion
formed by the trial court cannot be said to be palpably erroneous
and suffering from perversity, warranting this Court's
interference.