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Municipal Corporation Of Delhi vs Ghisa Ram on 23 November, 1966

"3. The contention of the revisionist is that an account of undue delay in filing the Complaint against him for the alleged adulteration and also on account of inordinate delay in sending the report of the Public Analyst to him be was 'deprived of his valuable right to move for obtaining the report of the Director of Central Food Laboratory under Section 13(2) of the Act with regard to the sample of the milk taken. His contention is that as the report of the Public Analyst was sent to him as late as on 12­1­1980 that is to say about 8 months after taking of the sample it was obviously quite useless for him to move far obtaining the, report of the Central Food Laboratory under Section 13 of the Act, 32 because by that time the sample must be decomposed and deteriorated and would not have remained fit for analysis his connection it is material to note that even the complaint against the , revisionist on the basis of the report of the Public Analyst seems to have been reveived in the Court on 10­1­80. The complaint is dated 31­12­79. The revisionist has relied on the cast of Municipal Corporation of .Delhi v. Ghisa Ram 1975(1) FAC 186 and Desh Raj v. State of U.P. 1985(I) FAC 135 in support of his contention. On account of inordinate delay the revisionist was virtually deprived of his valuable right under Section 13 of the Act to get the sample analysed by the Director of Central Food Laboratory. It was of no use to move for obtaining the report of the Director , of Central Food Laboratory as the sample kept in the office of Chief Medical Officer, must have decomposed and deteriorated making it unfit for analysis by the Director. Consequently, the conviction and sentences of the revisionist cannot be upheld in the revision. The revision has to be allowed."
Supreme Court of India Cites 7 - Cited by 437 - Full Document

Municipal Corporation Of Delhi vs Bishan Sarup Etc. on 11 March, 1970

13. Following the said judgment of this Court in Kanshi Nath, it is held that in the instant case the variation in the samples sent to the Public Analyst and the CFTRI is beyond the acceptable limits and renders the samples unrepresentative. The conviction of the Respondents can, therefore, not be sustained in law. Accordingly, the impugned order of the ASJ acquitting the Respondents calls for no interference."
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