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State Of West Bengal vs Mir Mohammad Omar & Ors on 29 August, 2000

A careful reading of Section 364 of I.P.C. along with the illustrations appended thereto shows that kidnapping or abduction, which Section 364, I.P.C. envisages, must be with the intention to commit his murder or with the knowledge that the person, kidnapped or abducted, would be put to danger of being murdered. Section 364, I.P.C., In fact, shows that if the kidnapping or abduction is with an intention Patna High Court CR. APP (SJ) No.600 of 2005 dt.21-04-2026 21/25 that the person, kidnapped or abducted, be murdered or if the person is kidnapped or abducted with the knowledge that the victim is likely to be put to danger of being murdered, offence under Section 364, I. P. C. would be complete irrespective of the fact as to whether the victim is, eventually or actually, murdered or not. It is explicit that kidnapping or abduction is a basic and necessary ingredient to attract penal provisions of Section 364, I.P.C. The gravamen of the charge under Section 364, I.P.C. is that kidnapping or abduction has to be either with the intention to murder the victim or with the knowledge that the victim is likely to be murdered. Some glimpses of this proposition of law can be had from an analytical reading of the observations of the Apex Court in State of West Bengal v. Mir Mohammad Omar and Ors.
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