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1 - 10 of 16 (0.23 seconds)Section 279 in The Indian Penal Code, 1860 [Entire Act]
The Indian Penal Code, 1860
Section 294 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Abdul Subhan vs State (Nct Of Delhi) on 27 September, 2006
d. Additionally, certain discrepancies have also crept in
the case of the prosecution as discussed hereinafter. Firstly, the
site plan seems to have been prepared by the IO in a very
perfunctory manner, without disclosing the actual state of affairs
as led to the collision between the vehicles in question. Nowhere
State Vs. Chuttan Lal Page Nos.16 / 19
does the site plan Ex. PW 4/B show the direction from which the
offending vehicle was coming, or the direction in which the
vehicle of the complainant was moving. Further, the site plan has
admittedly not been prepared by the IO at the instance of the
victim which is a material dereliction on part of the IO and thus,
the portrayal of facts thereupon cannot be relied upon as being
the apt and proper depiction thereof. The genuineness and
correctness of the preparation of site plan is thus clouded with
suspicion. Much importance has been rendered to proper
preparation of site plan of the spot in cases of accident by various
Hon'ble High Courts and the Hon'ble Apex Court, with one such
ruling relied upon, being, Abdul Sudhan Vs. State (NCT of
Delhi), 2006 Delhi HC. The aforesaid lacunae create a fatal dent
in the prosecution story, rendering the version of the complainant
as well as the prosecution improbable.
Mohammed Aynuddin @ Miyam vs State Of Andhra Pradesh on 28 July, 2000
Similarly, in Mohammed Aynuddin @ Miyam vs State Of
Andhra Pradesh (2000 SC), the Hon'ble Apex Court has inter
alia held the following:
Rathnashalvan vs State Of Karnataka on 11 January, 2007
Again, it has been held by Hon'ble Supreme Court of India in
Rathnashalvan vs State Of Karnataka (2007 SC) that:
Dilawar Singh vs State Of Delhi on 5 September, 2007
a. First and foremost, it is pertinent to note that there is
a delay of about one and half days in the registration of FIR in
State Vs. Chuttan Lal Page Nos.11 / 19
the present case as, the date of incident is reported to be
28.03.2021 at around 01:30 PM, while the FIR came to be
registered only on 29.03.2021 at about 08:45 PM. Now, while the
IO deposed that the victim could not give his statement on the
very first day as he was in pain owing to his injuries, the same is
not corroborated by record in as much as it is not the case of the
prosecution that the doctor had declared the victim unfit for
giving his statement on 28.03.2021 itself. Thus, there is nothing
on record to show that the victim was not in a medically fit
condition to give his statement on the very first day itself. This
discrepancy has thus remained unexplained on behalf of the
prosecution. At this juncture, it would be apposite to refer to the
following observations of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in case
titled as Dilawar Singh vs State Of Delhi (2007 SC):
State Of Karnataka vs Satish on 13 March, 1996
In this
regard, it would be apposite to advert to the ruling of the Hon'ble
Apex Court in State of Karnataka v. Satish (1998) 8 SCC 493,
wherein, the following was observed:-