Section 137 in The Indian Evidence Act, 1872
137. Examination-in-chief.
The examination of a witness by the party who calls him shall
sec. 4 of the
Prevention of Corruption Act, he convicted the appellant
under sec. 5(2) read with sec. S(l)(d) of the Act ... conduct of the appellant, proceeds the argument, was
relevant under sec. 8 , Evidence Act and was a detention
pointer towards his guilt. Counsel
Corruption Act, be convicted the appellant under Section 5(2) read with Section 5(1)(d) of the Act and under Section 161, Penal Code ... Corruption Act for convicting the appellant for an offence under Section 4(2) read with Section 4(1)(d) of the Act. In support
Dvb Group Merchant Bank (Asia) Ltd vs M. V. Malaviya Twenty Three Imo No ... on
tried the case, the law of evidence makes no distinction between the two.
41. Section 154 , Evidence Act, provides that the Court ... jury to sum up the evidence for the prosecution and defence. Under the Evidence Act "evidence" means and includes all statements which
complaints under Section 138 of NI Act, interpretation of
Section 200 CrPC has to be controlled by Section 145 of NI Act. Sub-
::: Downloaded ... process under Section 200 of CrPC is also
"evidence" as contemplated by sub-section (1) of Section 145 of NI
Act
incomplete statement of witness and is not
evidence under the Indian Evidence Act .
Whole of evidence, i.e. examination-in-chief and cross-
examination ... under Section 145 (2) NI Act as well as under
Section 311 Cr.P.C. otherwise means obstruction in bringing out
the evidence on record
section (4) of Section 306 Cr.P.C., is relevant and admissible under Section 33 of the Evidence Act during the subsequent trial in which ... evidence of witness recorded before it reached the stage of Section 256 is admissible under Section 33 of the Indian Evidence Act. It was held
take note of the relevant provisions
of section 137 and section 138 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 and also the scheme of
the said ... right of re-examination which is conferred by Section 138 , Evidence
Act, and which it was not in law open to the learned Judge
James Stephen the framer of the Indian Evidence Act in his introduction to Indian Evidence Act has explained the concept of 'judicial proceeding ... purpose of Section 1 of the Evidence Act and that being so, the provisions of the Evidence Act would not apply to such a proceeding