record of the
appellant having been put to medical test under Section
53A of the Code of Criminal Procedure. May be for
these reasons ... forensic examination.
57. The mandate of Section 53A of the
Cr.P.C. has been completely flouted.
58. Though, obedience to the mandate to
Section
record of the
appellant having been put to medical test under Section
53A of the Code of Criminal Procedure. May be for
these reasons ... forensic examination.
57. The mandate of Section 53A of the
Cr.P.C. has been completely flouted.
58. Though, obedience to the mandate to
Section
Medical Examination of the
appellant was done in view of Section 53A of the Cr.P.C. It
is pointed out that non-examination
appellants were not subjected to medical examination
as required under Section 53A Cr.PC. Referring to paragraphs ... learned counsel submits that there is a
distinction between Section 164A Cr.PC and Section 53A Cr.PC
which were inserted in the statute book
appellants were not subjected to medical examination
as required under Section 53A Cr.PC. Referring to paragraphs ... learned counsel submits that there is a
distinction between Section 164A Cr.PC and Section 53A Cr.PC
which were inserted in the statute book
para 11 of her deposition
indicates that her statement recorded under Section 164 of the
Cr.P.C. is nothing but purely a tutor version ... Learned counsel of the appellant submitted that in
light of Section 53A of the Cr.P.C., the appellant has not been
examined
case of rape, he was not
medically examined as required under Section 53A CrPC. The I.O.
of Mahilla Police Station (PW-6) has stated ... case has deposed as PW-3. Her statement was also recorded under
Section 164 CrPC and her signature on statement under Section
164 CrPC
same would tantamount to
"transfer" within the meaning of Sections 2(47)(ii) , (v) and (vi)
of the Income Tax Act .
30. While dealing ... sions of the transfer of property Act (Section 53A-Part perfor-
mance), the definition of the word "transfer" in clause (47) of
Section
