only in "rotten gur'' but also in jaggery and gur, which are not "rotten".
2. The main points raised ... mistaken for "rotten gur". In other words the process of 'gur' being rendered "rotten gur
cases with 'rotten dates'. Therefore, we are referring to that order only for the purpose of 'rotten gur'.
3. That order ... rotten gur produces when the first part Jays down the objective test with reference to which whether a particular gur is rotten gur
buyers of
intoxicant, denatured spirituous preparation, hemp,
[mhowra flowers, molasses, rotten gur or ammonium
chloride] or any article the purchase of which is regulated ... powers of the State to make amendments in context of "rotten
gur" and restrictions thereto under the Prohibition Act were
challenged
petitioner purchased 210 can (Tin) of Rotten Jaggery
(hereinafter referred to as "rotten Gur") vide invoice No.815
dated 05.08.2023 from one Vikeshbhai ... present petitioner without holding any pass and permit has
stored rotten gur in his house and therefore, the premises of the
petitioner was raided
regulations" means regulations made under this Act; (39A) [ "rotten gur" means the article known as gur, gul, jaggery, Palmyra jaggery or rab and other intermediary ... consignment of any intoxicant, hemp, denatured spirituous preparation, [mhowra flowers, molasses, rotten gur or ammonium chloride] by a railway administration or by any steamer, ferry
molasses; (bb) [ regulating the possession, manufacture, use and consumption of rotten gur and the possession, manufacture and use of ammonium chloride;] [Clause (bb) was inserted ... prescription of the nature of the premises on which any [intoxicant, rotten gur or ammonium chloride] [These words were substituted for the word 'intoxicant
Supp (2) SCC 659) dealt with prohibition against possession of rotten gur in excess of prescribed limit under the Bombay Prohibition ... manufacture of liquor could be prohibited, certainly its manufacture with rotten gur could be regulated."
The Supreme Court also observed:
"We are, therefore
Supp (2) SCC 659) dealt with prohibition against possession of rotten gur in
excess of prescribed limit under the Bombay Prohibition ... manufacture of liquor could be prohibited,
certainly its manufacture with rotten gur could be regulated."
The Supreme Court also observed:
"We are, therefore
alleged that the accused no.1 was in possession of rotten
gur in violation of Sections 70A and 81 of the Act. On being searched ... rotten gur of 308 kilogram stored in 14 tin boxes valued at Rs.6160/
was found. Further allegation is that when accused
Prabir Kumar Das vs State Of Odisha on 9 May, 2025
ORISSA HIGH COURT : CUTTACK
